The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER é, 1901 FLAMES DRIVE " BACK RESCUERS San Franciscan’'s Vivid Story of Montana Wreck. Women in the Role of Min- istering Angels After the Catastrophe. i et Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Sept. 2—Max H. Fay of San Francisco, who was a passenger on the Great Northern train that was wrecked at Nyack, Mont., on Friday night, is in Seattle. Fay was in the midst of the crash and wreckage from the first, as he was in the Pullman attached to the front end of the car occupied by ht was one that shall never be ,” said Mr. Fay this morning, eyond the power of man to mi We were just entering s would have standing at the depot, and if the sion had occurred then every car in our train would have been telescoped and the loss of life enormous, for it was heavy train and every car was As it was a rear-end collision the we were running about thirty s lessened the force of the mpac and hree ca were dam- < es and three gentlemen es to the fact that they seats in section 14 to In fact all _but the Pull- car or the car, and was but was e train did work of res- rageous in ey were s and nour- i the physi- timbers possible ire drove Kennedy He was t that he revived. His ed that it d-t 5 w he o rescued of one of like a battlefield, and i long as I live. terest. to death hed in ours.” ill develop th lost, as_he h more laborers 2 reported reports that th he grade wh in He con- of death, gain- revolution of the after the pas- = of seventy-five ACCUSE SUPERINTENDENT OF INVITING A BRIBE Etriking Smelter Men File Their Answer in the Company’s In- junction Suit. - Wash., Sept. 2.—Sensational ade in the reply of the Manufacturers’ Union raining or- he smel- 5 that a smelter com- of King Ed- ght to own lands in also preferred of the Smelter Ka- of offering a bribe cer of the union to break nion mer e to the court ght to go to HIGHBINDERS INVADE AN ARK AT LARKSPUR Beat and Bob the Chinese Cook and Later Land in San Rafael’s Jail. ept. 2—Fong Ah Tong sed to be highbi 2. SAN RAFAEL, Lee 3 tarted down Sausalito. ning consclousness, - w rrested them m Train- 1 to San Ra- charge burglary and was entered against them. a dly assault Peach Shatters Plate Glass. VISALIA, Sept. 2.—Nathan Levy, a mer- chant of this ci threw a peach at 2 coiored man playing pranks. n and broke a at $500. re County orchard. 1 inches in circum- h the window like ce and went th on ball. ————— Ehot by Foes in Ambush. NTSVILLE, Utah, Sept. 2—Rober: Graham, a well-known citizen of Weber County and a_ prominent official in the Mormon church, was shot and_almost in- stantly killed while returning home from ast night. The affair is shrouded in mystery, there being no clew to the perpetrators of the deed. Trout for Fresno Streams. FRESNO, Sept. 2—A consignment of 25,000 rainbow trout was received from the Siate ¥ish Commission to-day. Twenty thousand will be placed in the south fork of the San Joaquin and the others in Whisky Creek. Pears’ Soap in stick form; con- venience and economy in shaving. It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap in all the world. peopl Pears’ sonp, &l sorts » PARISHIONERS OF ST. JOSEPH’S HOLD THEIR ANNUAL OUTING More Than 2000 Pleasure Seekers Gather at Schuetzen Park and Enjoy a Number of Entertaining Features Provided by Hard- Working Committees Who Insure the Success of the Affair JTOOWLING FELT LIKE & BOY AGAIN. CRAS. ASSMUSSEN KEPT TAB O THE JIGGERS JIGGED. ' 7 HAD AN OPEN “ALL YE2 MARRIED MEN MUST SHOwe YER LICENCES OR o DAN. DELURY CAUGHT THE JUVENILE WINNER) IN H1S BRAWNY DIGITS > 3 | PARISHIONERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH ENJOYING THEIR ANNUAL OUTING OVER IN MARIN COUNTY, WHERE THE: DANCED AND RACED AND SPENT A DAY IN WHICH THERE WAS NOT A DULL MO- || MENT, AS THE ARTIST HAS SHOWN. L oo | HE pienic given by the parishion- ers of St. Joseph’s Church yestes day was a great success. More than 2000 people were in attend- ance and had an enjoyable time, thanks to the untiring efforts of hard- working committees. There were all sorts of diversions, including jig and reel danc- ing, races and games and a baby show. The Rev. P. Scanlon, pastor of St Joseph’s, and his assistants, the Rev. Fathers Keane, Sullivan, Hartnette and Collins, were untiring in their efforts to make the members of their congregation comfortable. To their untiring efforts is due the fact that there was not a dull moment during the entire day. One hun- dred and fifty valuable gate prizes, do- nated by as many generous givers, were distributed to holders of winning num- bers. The races and games were in charge of J. Lawler, ‘E. Curtis, C. As- P. McGuire, H. W. Gantner Connor. Not one of their the races follow, the names being given in the order in which the contestants finished: First race, Branch No. 3, Sodality of Immac- ulate Conception—Louis Fahy, J. Thurber. Second race, Branch No. 2, Sodality of Im- maculate Conception—H. Harrington, E. O'Con- nell. Third race, Branch No. 1, Young Men's So- dality—J. Sharkey, E. Lucett. Fourth race, Branch No. 1, Holy Angels— Rose Bumen. , Branch No. 2, Bentzinger, Gertie White Sixth race, Children of Mary—Mary Doherty, Margaret Plunkett. Seventh race, altar boys under 12—John Lyons, William Harrington. hth race, altar boys over 12—H. McElar- T. Lally. inth race, married ladies—Mrs. Steel, Mrs. Pengilly Speciai fat ladles’ race—Mrs. Lung, Mrs. Car- roll, Mrs. Karney. Special race for young girls—Annie Sullivan, Minnie Warren. Tenth race, single ladies—Miss Lottie Peter- son. Maggie Guinne. Eleventh race, married men—William Steele, James Lawlor. Holy Angels—M. decis vas questioned. The results of |~ Twelfth race, single men—R. Kennedy, S. | @ it oot JSSSSIN A GENTLY BEARED e\ Murderer Claims to Be a Nephew of John Wanamaker. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 2—Fred Hardy, who was recently arrested in Alaska on a charge of having assassinated Cornelius Sullivan of Butte and P. J. Roone: eattle on Unimak Island on August 28, is probably now on trial in Unalaska. A special Grand Jury taken from Nome brought in an indictment of murder in the first degree against Hardy before Judge Wickersham. The trial was set for August 25. Hardy claims to be a nephew of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, ex-Postmas- ter General of the United States, and de- clares that he served in the Philippine Islands with the Tenth Pennsylvania Vol- unteers, entering as a private and rising to be first lieutenant in his company. He & claims, enlisted in the Elev- s that when he was mustered out in San Francisco last year he had $1100 in his possession. Commissioner Whipple, before whom he had his prelimi- nary hearing, it is reported, declares that he had only $3 on him when arrested. Hardy € he had $685 left of the original 311 at that time, and accuses the Com- missioner of holding out $100. According to advices, the Grand Jury, before it re- turns to Nome, will make an investiga- tion of this phase of the case. Hardy, who vears old, pleaded not y to the charge against him. His carecer on the island has been traced by Deputy Marshal Sullivan and other offi- |cers. In addition to the testimony of | Owen Jackson, a survivor of the Sullivan | party, which has already been published, strong evidence was collected against the | young man. - { In company with a man named Wil- | liams, Hardy deserted from the schooner Arago in Unimak Bay. The two went to some fisher folk and endeavored to obtain the loan of a dory. It seems that at this time. they parted. Willlams was success- ful in getting the boat, but Hardy did not have money to make the deposit which was demanded. He then, it is be- lieved, crossed the island to the east side of Cape Lapen and there murdered the three men of the Sullivan party. He stood on a high bank above them, it is alleged, and opened fire. This was on June 7. He then returned to the bay, made a deposit with the fisherman, ob- tained the dory and rowed around by False Pass to the northeast corner of the island, where he gambled with fishermen. He lived in a cabin belonging to two men named Rosenberg and Scott, both of whom_were held as witnesses against him. It was at this place that he was ar- res ted. ‘When Hardy heard.that the officers were after him he tied up, it is claimed, bis gold watch, a diamon n and a few pleces of jewelry and hid them. [ MILITARY RULE FOR THE GUBANS Troops Will Not Leave the Island Before Next Spring. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Cuba will not be completely evacuated by the mili- tary forces of the United States until next April at the very earliest. Governor General Wood, who stopped in ‘Washington for a few hours to-day on his way back to Havana, explained why it would be necessary for the American occupation to continie until next spring. The Cuban constitutional convention has not yet adjourned, but it is expected to do so soon after General Wood's arrival in Havana. After this,adjournment, according to the provisions of the electoral law framed by the convention, 112 days must elapse before the holding of the first elections under the new government. These elec- tions will be for subordinate offites. Then 112 days more must elapse hefore the hold- ing of the Presidential elections. It will thus be some time next spring or possi- bly early in the sumimer before the Presi- dent can be inaugurated and the Cuban government set in operation. Until the new government is actually in running order General Wood will continue to gov- ern the island as a Military Governor and the American troops will remain. General Wood advised the officials of the War Department to-day not to put into effect the proposed revision of the Cuban tariff. He fears that the new tar- iff which has been framed would not pro- duce sufficient revenue to provide for the expenses of the island. The present tariff yielded last vear about $16,000,000, being about one million more than was required for the insular expenses. General Wood is anxious that when Cuba is turned over to the independent government the treasury will be in a first class condition and that the cur- rent receipts be at least equal to the ex- penditures. L e e B e s e They were found by a Deputy Marshal. The watch bore the inscription, “Julius, to Florence,” the latter being the first name of one of the Sullivans, It is also alleged that Hardy murdered his former partner, Williams. The latter disappeared after he hired the \dory. When Hardy was arrested a gun and a pair of scissors .belonging to Williams were found in his possession. Hardy parts his hair in the middle, has large ears, small brown eyes, a large nose, high cheek bones and a full face, He is smooth shaved and has a habit of keeping his mouth slightly open. They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Poheim an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Helen, to Leo Ludwlg“‘ock- glt‘z.b The weddin‘ will take place in ctober. .| is innocent. mak Hall. Thirteenth race. three-legged—J. Murphy and D. Sullivan, H. McElarney and T. Lally. Fourteenth race, Altar Society collectors—Rose Bumen, Mamie Waldon, M. Guinne. Fifteenth race, Sanctuary Sewing Circle—Rose Webber, Clara O'Hara. Sixteenth race, active members 6f Vincent de Paul Society—James Lawler, P. McGuire. Special prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Ford. . Roser, Mrs. Traut. G. Gantner. Prettiest girl under 18—Edna Coret. Most popular priest—PFather Keane. Oldest lady on ground—Mrs. B. Flood, Flelding, Mrs. Cadlzan. The committee who were active in pro- viding enjoyment for the pleasure-seekers were: Floor—G. W. Bayreuther, manager; P. Kelly, assistant manager: H. W. Gantner, J. J, Miley, W. J. Lawler, T. Shechan, E. Lucett, E. Brod- erick, H. Thurber and T.' Hickey. Reception—Mesdames Miley, Smith, Anglin, Derham, Denny, Bayreuther, Silk, Teggart, Black, O'Connor and the Misses Deénney, An: glin, Simpers, Dillon, Casey and Griffin. Judges of jig and reel dancing—James Mur- phy and.F. Schilling. Mrs. | 3 e o o ) DIES CURSING THE HANGMAN Murderer O’Brien Goes to His Doom in Dawson. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 2—Full details of the hanging of O'Brien, the Yukon murderer, at Dawson on August 23, were received here in papers from the north to-day. O'Brien’s last night was spent quietly, and although he feigned insan- ity he talked sensibly to the newspaper men, who were his last visitors. He pro- tested his Innocence and declared he was being punished for a crime he had never committed. O'Brien was awakened by Sheriff E beck at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. e immediately arose and began to curse the Sheriff, to whom he cried when the | warrant was read: “Take it away. 1 don’t care to hear it. I have the power to place a curse on you all. 1 have placed my curse on five men. Go on and kill me—torture me if you like —but you will not escape my curse.” He then relapsed into silence until the black-masked hangman appeared, when he again railed and cursed the officials | and made a request to be burled outside the jail yard. He walked firmly to the gallows. = Before the black cap was ad- Jjusted he was asked if he wished to con- | fess and replied without a tremor: “If you want to hear the truth, I did| not murder those men, nor do I know | anything about it.” The hangman then put upon O'Brien the black cap, the trap was shot and without a sound. or struggle the murder- er passed to the court of last appeai. After hanging twelve minutes he was pronounced dead. Dislocation of the neck must have killed him instantly. | | CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS THREE SQUAWS| Alaskan Indian Indicted by a Special Grand Jury Sitting in Unalaska. SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—Gregore Yatshneof, an Indian of Unimak, Alaska, has been indicted by the special Grand Jury sit- ting in Unalaska for the murder of his three wives. The erime is alleged to have taken place thirty-five miles from Una- lagka. The three women were found iy- {ng at the foot of a cliff on the seashore. ounds which they bore first caused the suspicion that they had met a violent death at the hands of their common hus- band. One witness, it is said, has been found who saw the deed committed. Yatshneof claims that the women fell from the cliff and met death and that he Advices received from Uni- the steamer Santa Ana yester- day state that the special Grand Jury, after listening to the evidence in the case, brought in an indictment charging the Indian with murder in the first de- gree. | of cours | whole through the lawmaking bodies. | of wage workers | only under fear of punishment. HIHLY PRASES WIRKING CLIS Vice President Speaks of theMenof Brawnand Muscle. Deplores the Outery Made “Against the People of Wealth. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2—Vice Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt arrived here this morning from Chicago to participate in the exercises of the opening day of the State Fair, on the invitation of the Min- nesota State Agricultural Society. The Vice President will be the guest during his stay in Minneapolls of Senators Nel- son and Clapp, and will stay at the home of National Committeeman Shiveley. A committee consisting of Governor Van Sant, United States Senator Moses E. Clapp, W. R. Merriam, United States Girector of the census; H. A. Boardman, president of the Commercial Club of St. Paul; George Thompson, editor of the St. Paul Dispatch; A. H. Lindeke and George R. Finch, boarded the car at St. Paul and accompanied the car to Minne- apolis, where he was greeted by President John Cooper of the Agricultural Society, while hundreds of people thronging the station platform andpslreets shouted and waved their welcome. The party then hoarded the private electric car of President Lowrey of the Minneapolis Street Railway Companx for a trip “around the loop,” a view of the city and to the falr grounds at Hamlin, when the opening ceremanies began. The further programme included a re- ception in the Jobbers’ Union building, a luncheon at the fair grounds by the State Fair Association, a review of the Thir- teenth Minnesota Regiment of volunteers and a dinner at the Minneapolis Club this evening. Vice President Roosevelt spoke on the judges’ stand at the State Fair grounds to an audience which well filled the grand stand. Archbishop Ireland occupied a seat beside the Vice President. Fays High Tribute to Workingmen. Vice President Roosevelt in beginning his address paid a high tribute to jhe character and energy of the men ‘de- scended, he said, from a race of pioneers which had pushed westward into the wilderness and laid the foundations for new commonwealths. The men with ax and pick and plow, who, he said, had pushed to completion the dominion of our people over the American wildernes, had shown by their qualities of daring, en- durance and far-sightedness that they recognized in practical form the funda mental law of success in American life— | the law of worthy work; the law of reso- lute, high endeavor. Continuing, he said: “It seems to me that the simple acceptance of this funda- | mental fact of American life will help us to start aright in facing not a few of the | problems that confront us from without | and from within. ““We cannot possibly do our best work | as a nation uniess all of us know how to act in combination, as well as to act each individually for himself. This acting in combination can take many forms, but, . its most effective form must be when it comes in shape of law of action by the community as a It | is not only highly desirable but neces- sary that there should be legislation | which shall carefully shield the interests and which shall dis- criminate in favor of the honest and humane employer by removing the dis- advantage under which he stands when compared with unscrupulous competitors who have no conscience and will do right, Nor can legislation stop with what are termed labor questions. The vast individual and corporate fortunes, the vast combinations of capital, which have marked the de- velopment of our industrial system, create new conditions and necessitate a change from the old attitude of the State and | nation toward prosperi Supervision of the Corporations. There was, he contended, but the scanti- est justification for most of the outery against men of wealth, as such, and it ought to be unnecessary, he said. to state that any appeal which finally possibility of lawlessness and was an attack upon the fundamental properties of American citizenship. ) “Our interests are at bottom common,” he continued. “In the long run we go up or down together. it is evident that the State, and if neces- | sary, the nation, has got to possess the right of supervision and control as re- gards the great corporations which are its Creatures, particularly as regards the great business combinations which derive a portion of their importance from the existence of some monopolistic tendency As to our relations with foreign powers, Vice President Roosevelt sald that ou | nation, white first of all seeing to its own domestic well-being, must not shrink from playing its part among the great nations without. In the midst of the address, General Nelson A. Miles arrived, and when Roose- velt had finished he was introduced by Governor Van Sant. General Miles spoke briefly, congraiulating the people upon their achievements in the past, which causes Minnesota, he said, to stand in the | front rank of the States of the great re- | public.: He spoke of Minnesota’'s war record, saying: “It is her record in histor) and her glory that she gave the regiment which made the noblest and greatest sacrifice in the cause of humanity and liberty.” Governor Van Sant then introduced former Governor Ramsay. The Vice President and party then repaired to the Jobbers’ Hall, where an informal recep- tion was held. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WILL MEET AT OMAHA Belief Expressed That They Will Dis- cuss National Candidates and Policies. OMAHA, Sept. 2.—Considerable signifi- cance is thought to attach to the accept- ance of an invitation of the Jacksonian Club of this city to speak at its annual picnic, September 21, by Governors Cul- | berson of Texas and McMillin of Ten- nessee. Willlam J. Bryan has also sig- nified his willingness to address the Dem- ocrats of Nebraska at that time, which is said to add to the significance of the oc- casfon. It is not known what steps, if any, will be taken toward outlining fu- ture policles and discussing probable Democratic candidates, but one or two party leaders have intimated that these matfers will come up. The club had par- tially decided to extend an invitation to David B. Hill to be present and deliver an address, but for reasons which were not made public this was not done. Sev- eral notable Democratic leaders will be present other than those mentioned, how- cver, and quite elaborate arrangements are being made for their entertainment. e Congress of Trades Unions. SWANSEA, Wales, Sept. 2.—The thirty- | fourth annual trades union congress as- sembled here to-day under the presidency of C. W. Bowerman, M. P. About four hundred delegates were present, repre- snting a million working people. Among the subjects which will be discussed are: “Higher Grade Education,” “Housing of the \Vorkln;Classes"’ ‘“A General Eight- Hour Day,’ “Compulsory Arbitration in Trades Disputes,” “‘Parliamentary Fran- chise for Women,” “Adult Suffrage” and “0ld Age Pensions. Prohibitionists Name State Ticket. BOSTON, Sept. 2—The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts named the following ticket to-day for the impending State po- litical campaign: For.Governor, John B. Lewis Jr. a% Reading; for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, William H. Patridge of Newton; for Secretary of the Commonwealth, Frederick W. Clark of Boston; for Treas- urer and Receiver General, George E. Bachelder of Lynfield; for Auditor, P. W, Smith of Dalton: for Attorney General, Allen Coffen of Nanticket. —_——— Now is the time to visit Lake Tahoe. Friday to Tuesday tickets via Southern Pacific $10.80; ten days $13.80. The scenery is now at its best. that | ails the | Yviolente | Yet more and more | BELIEVES STORY 15 MERE RUMOR Minister Wu Does Not Expect to Be Sent ' to England. Has Unofficial Information That He Is to Remain at Washington. - et i St CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Minister ‘Wu Ting Fang, Chinese Minister at Wash- ington, does not believe that he is to be transferred to London, and that the Min- ister at London is to be sent to St. Peters- burg. He has not been Informed by his Government that any such transfer is con- templated. The general rule in Chinese diplomatic service is that a Minister will remain at one post for only three years. Minister Wu's three-year term at Wash- ington expired more than three years ago and although he has not received any of- ficial notice from China he has had un- official information that he will be al- lowed to remain here for another three years. In addition to being Minister io the United States he is also accredited to the Governments of Spain and Peru, and he is now making arrangements to visit Peru officially. Mr. Wu sald to-day that he recently read in a Chinese newspaper that Kuel Chun was making preparations for his departure from Peking for St. Petersburg, and he could not reconcile these facts with the report from London of the trans- fers in China’s diplomatic representation. Kuei Chun when assigned to St. Peters- burg did not proceed at once to his post, owing to the outbreak of the Boxer trou- bles, but Minister Wu has not heard any- thing since the appointment to indicate that his mission has been canceled. Mr. Wu was not willing to state who his probable successor in Washington would | be, though the inference drawn from the dispatch from London is that Li Ching Fang, the adopted son of 1.i Hung Chang, having declined the St. Petersburg post, will come to Washington. The report that Minister Wu is to be transferred is not credited at the State Department. It is belleved to be a revival of the report circulated in Peking some weeks ago. which Commissioner Rockhill at that time denied in a dispatch to the State Department. Ho Yow, the Chinese Consul in this city, was seen last evening at the consulate on Stockton street, and he stated that he did not believe the report that Minister Wu Ting Fang was to be transferred from this country to England. “I have heard nothing officially on the subject,” said the Consul, “‘and if such a step was contemplated I feel sure that I would have been informed of it. Minister Wu Ting Fang is very popular with the American Government and his transfer would certainly call forth a friendly pro- test from the Departinent of State at Washington. The Imperial Government would notify the Minister if such transfer was intended and he would send me the news. In the absence of anything official 1 look upon the statement of the Minis- ter’s transfer as a mere rumor. The re- | port in an_evening paper that I would leave San Francisco has no foundation at all. Even if Minister Wu Ting Fang was removed to London I would remain her XAISER AND THE CZAR KEEPING IN CLOSE TOUCH Special Couriers Visit Berlin With Letters Which Are Not Shown to the Officials. ELSINORE, Denmark, Sept. 2.—The Russian imperial yacht Standart, with the Czar and Czarina on board, anchored here {at 2 p. m. to-day. The imperial party was received at the waterside by King Chris- tian and all the members of the royal family. The imperial party took a train for Fredensborg this afternoon. They were warmly acclaimed by an immense crowd | at_the depot. BERLIN, Sept. 2.—In spite of the efforts made to preserve the non-political aspect { of the coming meeting between Emperor William and the Czar the Schlessische Zeitung's St. Petersburg correspondent | declares that the Czar has been in auto- | graphic correspondence with the Emperor, special couriers visiting Berlin twice weekly, bearing letters which have not passed 'through ¢he hands of any officials. AN OBJECTIONABLE PLAY IS SUPPRESSED IN HAVANA Civil Governor Nunez Declares That It Is an Insult to American Men and Women. HAVANA, Sept. 2.—The French play translated into Spanish called “The Pork Kings, or Uncle Sam,” was produced at the Payret Theater Friday night, but was suppressed last night by order of Civil | Governor Nunez, notwithstanding the | fact it had been passed by the censor. | | 'Nunez says the play is an insult to the American people, especially the American women. Lucha called it an infamous ca- lumny in three acts. Most of the news- papers here condemn it as unjust. A man_ inoculated with Dr. Caldass’ serum and then bitten by a mosquito in- fected with the yellow fever Is expected | to recover. - His Acts a Blank to Him. | DENVER, Sept. 2—Jesse Agnew, fore- man of a 7000-acre sheep ranch owned by Frank R Gooding, near Shoshone, Idaho, entered the police surgeon’s office here to- day and placed himself in care of the au- thorities. He was very weak. He claimed that all his acts since August 27, when he was in_Shoshone, were a blank to him. He_said: “‘My health has been poor for a year. I believe my whole system, mental and phy- sical, must have collapsed suddenly. The strain of watching the work on the big ranch was very great. Then I had some bitter domestic troubl ADVERTISEMENTS. 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