The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN "RANCISCO CALL ACCUSES ROBEAT AMERICANS JOIN MORAN OF FRAUD N WELCOMING Sister - in - Law of Ship-|Reception to King Ed- builder Files Sensa- | ward’sfonandParty tional Petition. 1 in Victoria. e | : Claims Contract Made With | The Duke of York Presents Her Late Husband Has ! Medals to Victorian, Been Broken. : Volunteers. Special Dispatch VICTORIA, B. C., Duchess of Corgwall westward tour through to-morrow will set ward and toward here this mo; and were e most enth stic receptiol ip. There were many. Ameri hat gathered dher T addre: vreser the Duke by the American-British League o 1 nowledged in the & Duke to the Oct. 1.—The Duke and completed th Canada to- their fac Mrs. Jac me. leges that husband large £10,000, and made with Perfec the da ctive dre he city ys »ert Moran en- 1 her husband by ek 10 | 1h g her and cer- dividends was spite, Condor: ti and Vi k radi- ind when the a long ct shore and the e outer why ded there Duke Responds to Welcome. Wilfrid 1 er nted Lieuten- Governor Sir Hen y and ihe nlers of the local reception commit- wh showed the Duke and Duch to the Ps mal Wwe The drive his brothers, them and " Amer of Se X S Robert Mo- | offered. 1 s was presente:l P appointed | by John of Seatile, and said in e part: BANK'S PAYING TELLER IS CHARGED WITH THEET |§ Am Love of Women and Gambling Gets | feste and the | & Young Financier of The Duke in his reply said in part: Into Trouble. . sure you of the gratitude which I feel for tha-kind words of a Which are expressed d on behalf residents g McKerach in the sum of | P special satis ong declaration de in the he nd in the sum th which been African | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER MEMBERS OF PACIFIC-UNION CLUB Proposed Action Is to Be Taken Under an Article of the By-Laws Empowering the Directors to Act on Written Charges. CHINESE FORGE . INTEND TO EXPEL EDITOR HEARST WELBURN'S SEAL Bogus Certificates Are. ! Found Upon Smug- gled Mongols. LGN Bear Fac-Simile of Stamp Used by Former Revenue Collector. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.—There were devel- | | opments of an interesting nature in the | Chinese smuggling cases to-day, and after telegraphic communication between the Collector’s office in this city and the Dis- trict Attorney's office in Los Angeles the | | order came to place Tom Wing Chew, | lalias Lee Cheong, under arrest. The Mon- golian has been indicted already for aid- ng and abetting Chinese in their efforts | |16 avoid the exclusion laws and was out { | under 5109 bail, with a Chinese as surety. The discoveries of this morning make it evident that he was concerned in the bringing into this country of three Chi- n 10 were arrested on Saturday, two { of whom were ordered deported on Mon- ¢, Collector Bowers and Chinese In- | tne eftects of the Chinese and found full Girections from Lee Cheong as to how | | they should act on arriving in Los An- | | geles, to which city they were purcha ing tickets when arrested. The letters were to Chinesé in Los Angeles who were to meet the three when they reached the Angel City, and they are all signed by Lee Cheong. In the letters it was sald that the bear- ers were strangers in the’ country and should be taken care of until they could be sent forward to San Francisco. There was also a copy of a telegram which the Los Angeles Chinese was to send tb Lee | Cheong’s brother in San Francisco as oon as the three were satisfactorily tarted for the metropoli On the request of District Attorney Val- | enti Angeles, Lee Cheong's bail > former c: 00 by the Federal court and Depu- ty United States Marshal Place was di- rected to take him into ody. He was found in Chinatown and made an ineffect- uul effort to escape. A new complaint | will be sworn to in the morning by Col- 4 rging Cheong with ald- of the three there will be e for the Federal Grand Jury. The three Chinese are supplied with country, all of which purport to have been made out and signed in 189, when all Chinese were compelléd to register These certificates were supposed to_give some of the characteristic marks of the Chinese registered and to carry the phot graphs of the men. The seal of the In- | ternal nue_Collector w: > placed that it stamped the photograph well as the certificate, and it was evidently thought that this would | | changing of the photographs. Chinese die as well as other people, and it is claimed by the customs officials that the certifi- cates of the dead as well as of those who have returned to China to remain are kept for use by such other Chinese as may de- sire to come over. Oid photographs are soaked off and new ones substituted. In order to get around the ter of the seal, a bogus seal has been made. It a facsimile of “O. M. Welburn, Internal Revenue Collector,” who was in charge of o | i b ot b i, ey Tal torged the revenue district of California when of good | another link the golden chain which binds the certificates were first issued. ldee at 14 | together the Britich empire. | |a | spector You went to the jail and searched se from $1000 | fraudulent certificates of residence in this | prevent the | LISES H LIFE IN ) RUNKA City Trustee Charles Medhurst of Colton | Is Killed. | Captain R. J. Martin Receives Injuries Believed to Be Fatal. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 1.—In a run- | away accident at Colton, three miles from this city, yesterday, Charles Medhurst was instantly killed and Captain R. J. } saartin fatally injured. Both men are members of the Board of City Trustees of Colton and are prominent fruit growers of this section. Mr. Medhurst and Captain Martifi were returning from the former’s ranch north of the city with a load of furniture. Just as they were nearing the Santa Fe tracks the horses became frightened and ran aw The team had not gone 200 yards \en Medhurst and Martin were thrown e wagon, near the Santa Fe sta- he wheels of the heavy wagon ere he small of Medhurst's back and killed him instan His ribs were cru | in and it is believed the bones pr upon his heart. ‘Martin was thrown from the wagon and struck on his head. A heavy plece of furniture fell upon him, breaking several ribs and uring him _internally. Dr. | Champion, whé is attending him, says there is but little chance of his living. Charles Medhurst came to Colton from Towa thirteen years ago. He was 69 years of age. To-morrow would have been his birthday, and his aged wife had prepared a surprise for him in the nature of a family reunion and a birthday d “SOCNERS” WILL HAVE CHANCE AT THE LAND 01d System Likely to Be Adopted at Opening of Two Indian Reservations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Interior Department is rapidly completing plans for the opening of the Fort Hall (Idaho) dndian reservation. The date -for the | opening has not yet been fixed, the | preliminary work has not been completed, but it is ‘expected that the reservation, which contains 400000 acres, will _be | thrown open to settlement within a few | weeks. | The Quinault reservation in Washing- ton. comprising 300,800 acres, probably will be thrown open to settlement next spring. The contract for surveying the reserv. tion is_about to be awarded. Commis- | sioner Herman of the General Land Of- fice sald to-day that it was probable that the old “sooner” system would be adopted at the opening of both these reservations. b Soldier’s Body Recovered. PORTLAND, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Emily Mash of Sallwood has received a dispatch from the War Department stating that the body of her son, Arthur Venville, one of Lieutenant Gillmore's party, who was killed in the Philippines, had been found | not far from Manila. The body will be for burial sent to this city is J. W. Me- The Duke t Difficult Digestion Funeral of Minstrel Haverly. That is dyspe; R presented medals to the Victorians who served in_South Africa, | fter which he and the Duchess w - —— s | SAT»}T LAKE, 0;‘; II-AI"‘\J‘IIIE;«';Ifier\‘(ces It makes life miserable. among the school children, who were over the remains of Colonel J. H. Haverly, chaled in front of the Parliam. 4 i who died in this city Saturday, were heid | 1tS sufferers eat not because they want ta, et Buncior, 1ok, Tavia A CIRCULATION THAT IS GOING UP—IN SMOKE. e i ot T TGO | -bue sinply hecase they st bank | quimalt and were _entertained at 1 Maay friends of the former ‘minstrel | frri " ted hab- | chton by Admiral Bickford on:ihe war- |3 - & | king"" and all the theatrical people of this| 1€y know they are irritable and fretful; wed re- | ship Warspite. When the Duke ond . 3 city were in attendance. The stage was | but they cannot be otherwise. r had | Duchess reached Esquimalt the ships HE sentiment against the yellow | tive vote’ of six of its members, expel any | 3 mecting of the club to consider the same | graped in crape and the casket was liter-| mp, Bt "l funds | fired a royal salute and the yards were anarchistic press is so pronounced | member and forfeit his membership, or sus- | shall be called, if a request be made in Writ- | ally covered with beautiful floral offer- | ey complain of a bad taste In the pend any member, for 4ny conduct Which in | ing by ten members, addressed to the president, | jnze The remains will be taken to Phila- | mouth, a.tenderness at the pit of the stom= manned. = Later in the afternoon tne | in the Pacific-Union Club of this | frg ; : . . : AR S . aater 1 : opinion is likely to endanger the welfare, | at which meeting an appeal may be taken from ; Duke and Duchess returned to the cily city that the members have re- | interest or harmony of the club; or when the | the decision of the board of directors, The | delphia for interment.. ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness, SITE FOR ODD FELLOWS and dr to the exhibition grounds, solved to take measures looking | Offense is of such a character’ as to admit | member may be restored by a vote of two- = headache, heartburn and what not. passing en route through the Chinese {5 tho axpilalon from Hhe elub OFW. R of apolegy or reparation the board shall have | thirds of the members present. No vote shall Mrs. McKinley Still Improves. - ThC effectual remedy, proved by perma- which was fantastically r- W ntastically decor nent cures of thousands of severe cases, is honor. power to require the offender to apologize or be taken by the board on a proposed expulsion time within or suspension until after three days' notice in CANTON,Ghig; Oct. Lok Riey, Jss. HOME IS TRANSFERRED | quarter, Hearst. make reparation, and to fix a Senta Clara County Lodgemen Pre- sent the Deed to Grand Master Nicholls. ¢ 1—Th The Duke spoke briefly in opening | exhibition, and, with the Duche | 1ooked at many of the exhibits. To-r the ducal party were ent i ner in Government House, gave a reception in the A rliament build- ing. The latter was brilliantly illumin- ated, and the reception made one of the prettiest affairs of the day. OF INTEREST TO PEOFLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and Pensions and Patents Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Postoffice Department to-da issued th owinj delivery ser’ ablished orth' Yakima, Wash., December 1 -se pensions' were granted nquet | California—Original — James ; lejo, $6; Joseph R. Bru being the pre- b site to Nicholls of the n of the com- ind to buy the Past Iso made by W. nd master, and T r “harles J. Beckwith, Woodland, with Spain—Sydney H. McCaul W > er, Fresno, Soldiers” Franklin Kelly, Re H. Street, Chico, Small, Mayfield, $8. Widow— J. Shaw, Santa Ana, $8. ngton—Increase, restoration. re- ze W. Herron, Columbia City, W. Hoyt, Vancouver, $§: Soldier: BRINGS A MILLION IN EXLONDIKE GOLD Bles telle, John Second Largest Shipment of Season Arrives on Steamship Humboldt. SEATTLE, Oct. 1 boldt arrived from Skaguay 216 passe s and more th y with $1,000,000 in George 14, ha are of the Alaska Ex- Home, el et gk ing, 85 A Willock, Olalla, 8. Ori R e A L Raxy iai, wic Margaret J. Hill, T — BeAROR. fiom the Klon- |45 4 Johnson, Port Angele sued to-da lliam F. Bowe: San F entrating belt; Albert C. o W. Braun, Los An- gel chment for ore sampling ma- chi : Willmer 8. Case, Haywards, con- testing machines: Sheridan Forbes, Berk- eley, assignor one-half to E. H. Winter- burn, San Francisco, photograph album AP Frank H. Gotsche, San Franclsco, foot A warmer; enry R. Hopgood, Mentone, Los Angeles Baptist Association. | nut lock: Joel Lund, aseinor one paie o 1.—As a prelimi- | S. G. Chapman, San Francisco, veloci- nual session of | pede: Alf: riott. Gaston, gold saving Assoclation, a | apparatus; Edward H. Merile, San Fran- th School | ¢isco, device for securing cams-or like pened to- | Nubs upon their shafts. b . 'B.| Oregon—David E. Werts, Grants Pass, 2 of the meeting. R, | adjustable ventilators for windows First Baptist Church | Washington—Samuel Nixon, Clyde, har- 2 brief address. vester reel; Thomas F. Payne, Spokane, —_——— water seal trap. Mrs. Springfield Is Nonsuited. STOCKTON, Oct. 1L.—After Mrs. Sarah ¥. Springfield had presented her argu.- ment in the o ance agains day, the court granted a motion for a | started for Mesico Thest s i (o 8y and . I "ton Jor e | utax or Mexico. These are in addition e o for s o | to numerous desertions on Saturday. A oh Bpringfeld had find nenicy; | Strong force of troops and Indian trailers P gainst | has gone after them, tryving to overtake them before they reach the border. 4t brings the news that Sep- e first day on which press aguay from the an epoch in Al the telegraphic tured. The i assaying $25,000 in gold Regular Soldiers Deserting. PHOENIX, just reached here of wholesale desertions Have You Seen the New, Artistic Everett Piano? If not, you have not seen the new ! leader—the coming automobile, so t> )l speak. The “EVERETT” is a wonderful and original creation, imitating no other piano and possessing a body—a soul all its own. Become at once the owner of an “EVERETT,” and you become the possessor of a truly ideal piano. We urgently request an inspection. For sale only by W00 THE WILEY B. ALLEN 0., T G 933 Market St., San Francisco. BRANCHES: 951 Broadway, Oaklard; 57 £. Market St., San Jose; 1342 = Park St., Alameda. ' | gree. Ariz., Oct. 1.—News has | 1t is proposed that action shall be taken | under the following -article of the by- law The board of directors may, by the affirma- L i e s s e ] ] PETALUMA GIVES - GANGE GREETING | Tenders Formal Recep- tion to the Visiting Delegates. — e PETALUMA, Oct. 1.—The red and white flag of the State Grange flies over M sonic Temple. The thirty-fourth session | of the grange was opened by Worthy Master Worthen this morning. One hun- dred and forty delegates answered the roll, all subordinate lodges but eight be- ing represented. The grange first convened for the pur- pose of conferring the fifth, or Ceres, de- Four candidates were introduced. | After a recess the meeting reconvened and initiated candidates for the fourth, or Pomona, degree. In the afternoon reports | of grand officers and masters of subordi- nate granges were received. To-night Ma Brainerd turned over the keys of the city to Master Worthen {at a public reception to the visitors. The affair took place in Masonic Tempie. J. P. Rodgers was chairman of the evening. | Mayor Brainerd's welcome to the city was responded to by Past Master Walter Greer, and_the greeting from the local grange, tendered by F. A. Meyer, brought a response from Grand Lecturer Taylor. | Master Worthen of San Jose and C. W. Emery of Oakland also delivered short speeches. The programme was inter- spersed with literary and musical sele | tions and closed with a dance. | To-morrow business sessions will oc- | cupy the morning and afternoon hours. A | special feature of the afternoon will be a drill by a woman's team from Healds- burg Grange. Many belated delegates arrived this | evening and the reception committee has ts hands full caring for the visitors. will Disc—.uss Oleomargarine Law. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1—The twenty-first meeting of the Farmers’ Con- gress convened here this afternoon for a ten days’ session. There is much differ- ence of opinion on the advisability of the | passage of B law against oleomargarine and the liveliest discussions are likely to be on that subjéct. Hon. Sterling Mor- {ton of Nebraska, ex-Governor Hoard | of Wisconsin and Charles H, Knight of | Illinois, secretary of the National Dairy- | men’s ‘Assoeiation, will prominent speaker: — Falling Off in Gold Receipts. SEATTLE, Oct. 1.—The report of the first quarter of the fiscal year as made by the United Stateés Assay Office in Seattle shows a deflcit under last year's receipts of almost $7,000,000. The receipts of gold were $8,174,312. The falling off is attribut- ed to the 'different methods employed in the Klondike and the extremely dry sea- son at Nome. —_———— Circuit.Court of Appeals. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals will bégin the October term in this city next Monday. The most important cases on the calendar are the Noyes con- tempt matters and the Idaho mining ap- peals. be among the e e Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No . Cure, No Pay. Price 2 cents. . which it shall be done. board may deem just. gize or make reparation shall be sufficient ground for expulsion or suspension, as the thirty days after such expulsion or suspension, A failure to so apolo- against t been serv At any time within writing, setting forth the charge or member in_question, upon him; and any such member Ch’xff\e-i | night for Washington. shall bave the right to be heard before any final vote thereon. McKinley's physician, left Canton to- i He said that Mrs. McKinley's condition is such that all her friends are very hopeful that no change for the worse will occur. Hood’s Sarsaparilla HoOD’S PILLS are the best cathartic. GRAUSTARK.. 1S... The Story Wl A Love ehind a Throne. | 000000 I Begins in Sunday Call, Oclober 13th. NG IN00000000000005000008 mfi...,-.l“.i Tt ot e oo et et it || "antoolastents eslastanlestats