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

/ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1901. i IRON MISSES ~ |AUSTRIAN ANARCHIST IS TAKEN UMB TY-THREE THOUSAND IN MOUNTAINS INTO CUSTODY AT THE VATICAN Weekly Death Rate Averages Two Hundred and Twenty, One-Half of the Victims Being Infants——-Great Britain Supplying Seeds!Remarkable Discoveries Officers Place Under Arrest a Leader of Reds Who Is Believed to Discov Have Designs Upon the Life of the Aged Pope and Cardinal and Plows to Induce the People to Resume Cultivation ot Soil ReP‘gtled “}D_B“mh : e L olumbia. — e ¢3 - REFUGEES IN CAPE COLONY CAMPS Rampolla, and Who Is Found to Be Armed With a Razor Special Dispatch to The Call. i OME, Oct. 6:—An Austrian anarchist named Glavenovich was arrested to-day while loit- ering about the Vatican. It is reported he was aiming to murder the Pope and Cardinal Rampolla. He carried a razor. The suspect was heard to threaten the lives of Pope Leo and Cardinal Rampolla. chieri, another anarchist. has been arrested in Milan. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—One thousand alleged anarchists assembled in a hall on Fourth street in this city to-night, ostensibly to hold a ball in honor of the organization of the Frei- Arbeiter Stemme, said to be a society composed of anarchists, but the nature of the assemblage was suspected by the manager of the hall and in a short time forty policemen were on the scene. The manager learned that the meeting was really planned to hear Johann Most make a speech, but Most, while on his way to the hall, was warned away by members of the society who were sent out to head him off when the police arrived. The presence of the police prevented any Mining Men Predict Develop- ment of Immense In- dustries. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6.—It has just become known that during the past month numerous large ledges of iron ore have been uncovered in the Fort Steele district of British Columbia. Mining men say these discoveries will provide suffi- clent iron to permit a full development of the iron and &teel industries on the Pa- cific Coast. At Bull River there are great masses of red hematite lying exposed on the side of the mountain. Three ledges have been uncovered, one of which has a width of fifty feet, showing a depth of 300 feet by reason of an open cut extending for Bos- that distance up and down the moumtain i it Ot D A o be & oot ojas | Speechmaking. bessemer ore, carrying about 63 per cent | @ sj=imirimieiirieinirivinirininivl dviriviieivinil el @ metallic iron. This large body of iron has been traced from the Bull River side of the mountain over the summit down into Iron Creek ANARCHISTS IN LONDON DUB CZOLGOSZ “SAINT” eyes of the capitalists and Induces them to treat the working people better,” cried the agitator, “then great good will have SUIT DIRECTED AT as known, to be 21,000 feet long. The ore deposit is covered by thirty-three loca- tions. Bodies of iron ore are also located on Dibble Creek, a tributary of Bull River. Ten locations have been made in _this wicinity. A prospecting party from Wild Horse Creek reports the finding of a large deposit of iron on the east fork. On Grundy Creek an eight-foot ledge has been located. In the vicinity of Moyle iron has been found, including large iron deposits at Kitchcner. Not less than eighty iron locations have been made in the Kootenai district during August and September. @ itk @ LIPTON 15 BRAVE McKinley. LONDON, Oct. 7.—A fairly well attend- ed meeting of anarchists was held yester- day in a hall in Tottenham Court Road, London, to hear a lecture on the assassi- nation of President McKinley by R. Kelly of New York. The audience, largely com- posed of foreigners, applauded all refer- "ences to ““Saint” Czolgosz and his “meri- torious” act. The speakers included En- rico Malatesta, the Italian anarchist, who described 'the assassination as “a deed of heroism.”” Kelly’'s lecture was a mild harangue in denunciation of McKinley’s political ca- reer. He ‘declared that they did not try to justify assassination, but rather to ex- plain It as the outcome of “the oppression of workmen by capital.” i “If the killing of McKinley opens the drawing attention to the criminal meth- ods that are practiced in our very midst. It may be allowed that the form of Kel- ly’'s address was not specially violent, part of it being only vulgar abuse. Yet he went quite far enough to call for the notice of those whose duty it is to stop apologies for murder. We do not want any Kelly among us, engaged in familiar- izing Englishmen with such mischief. So- clety is entitled to protect itself against the teachers of these doctrines.” e R Accidentally Shot by a Friend. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 6.—A man named Cronin was brought in to the County Hospital this evening suffering from a gunshot wound in the back, and died shortly after arriving. He was acci- dentally shot while hunting rabbits with Frank Limmer, a friend. BREWERIES and up Munroe Mountain, 4 total disiance been done.” ’ HAWAIIAN of 4000 feet. Fourteen claims have been T —_— focated in Simost & straignt line and sur: | Applaud a Speake: Who Denounces |, zuie. Sha"0ordl, o Dioe e STLCCAY | Attempt to Prevent the Sale of Their face indications show the big lead, as far the Political Career of “We publish a report for the purpose of it i Salate on S Islands. HONOLULU, Sept. 30.—Suit has been brought in the United States District Court against Territorial Treasurer ‘Wright to prevent him issuing further li- censes for beer saloons at which the pro- duct of the Honolulu brewery is to be sold. The action is brought by local firms in behalf of breweries on the mainland, of which they are agents. Since the local brewery started it has made heavy Inroads on the sales of imported beers, and there is talk of a ‘“beer war.” It is claimed in the suit now brought that the license law, which is one enacted by the old monarchy, gives special preference to a Hawalian brewery, and is thus in violation of the interstate com- merce law. EVEN IN DEFEAT Signifies His Intention of Having the Cup. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton gave the first intimation to-day that he would challenge again for the America’s cup. “You may say for me,” he sald when seen on board the Erin, “‘that if the cup is to leave this country I am determined to have it.” . These words of the owner of the chal- lenger were heard with much interest at the New York Yacht Club. The members have already begun to speculate as to | what kind of a boat he will bring to try again for America’s cup. i 1t is reported by cable that the Emperor | of Germany is considering the matter of | challenging for America's cup. There is | talk, too, of a Canadian syndicate build- ing a vacht. PAUL KRUGER, THE AGED PRESIDENT OF THE BOERS, WHO CLINGS TENACIOUSLY TO THE HOPE THAT HE MAY LIVE TO SEE HIS PEOPLE FREE FROM BRITIS%—:‘{}LE. THE PICTURE IS REPRO- DUCED FROM THE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS. ir Thomas Lipton spent to-day on : board the Erin, which was anchored in e —# | North River near .Twenty-third street. Swinging at her cable not far away was | the Corsair, J. Pierpont Morgan's big | steam yacht. On board the Erin every- | thing was quiet. Only Sir Thomas, with | his captain, his secretary, Mr. Barrie and | George L. Watson, were aboard during | the day. Some of those who had been | guests of Sir Thomas are at the Waldorf- | Astoria. It is expected Sir Thomas | Will go to Chicago in a few days to look | after his interests there. | There was a period of calm last night | at the New York Yacht Club house. Talk Bloemfontein to the Vaal River are tak- ing advantage of this and plowing is pro- gressing under the protection of the mili- tary garrisoning the blockhouses. Ten rebels arrived here yesterday from | FIVE STRIVING LOEMFONTEIN, Oct. 6.—There are now 6500 white persons in the r ee camps here, while v 46,000 in the vari- in Orange River Col- re sixteen railway truck The weekly mostly from the victims are f age. are filled with ment, which is garrisoning Sanaspoort, has lately commenced growing vegetables. | The troops have dug up a _quantity of soup plates, basins, cups and saucers. ROYAL GUESTS Graa Reinet. The Bedfordshire Regl-| | ‘ returning to the of models and boats had come to a close. ghers have lately The proposed reception planned in honor i ance here. i t of O of Sir Thomas I;I[)ltol)n am‘{]lo :’e dhedh‘i on | epartment of Orange e well attended. conjunction with the people to take up ing seeds and plows. the railway from Tuesday night wi FOR MAYORALTY Political Fight at Sacra- mento Remarkably Exciting. 6U 0UT HUNTING Duke of York and Party After Game Birds on Lake Manitoba. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The Postoffice Department has issued the following: Postmasters commissioned: California— Naomi E. Luttrell, Pine Grove; Harry | | Kite, Washington. | ‘Washington—S. C. Johnson, North Cove. | Appointed—Harvey McRea, Keese, What- | com County, vice 8. E. Birdwell, re- moved; J. E. Thompson, Palmer, King County, vice Julius Klinker, removed. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia: Original—Elijah W. Lincoln, San Francisco, $6. War with Spain—Peter i Schomers, Presidio, $36. ' Increase—R. Pol- lock, Pomona, $10. Widow—Almira Haw- | Our New $9.00 Suit We call it our new $g oo suit because the value represented in the suit at the price is something new in the clothing business. We have never seen such The suit has even surpassed materials or workmanship in a suit at this price. ] S what we hoped to make it wh2n we started in planning, studying and figuring ; o produce a duratle -fast colored, all wool, good fitting suit at the extremely || reasonable price of $9.co. We are g: ing to build a reputation around this nine- || dollar suit that will make it the most popular suit in San Francisco. It certainly || deserves the patronage of every man who economizes on his clothing account. The suit comes in a great variety, comprising serges, cheviots, worsteds 1nd tweeds in solid colors and innumerable fall and winter patterns. The gar- UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | | | - | —OF THE— SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—Never in the history of the city has there been such an interesting Mayoralty contest as the present one. There are five candidates in the field, and there is no telling what { | A I_LI A N CE | will result from the general split-up. ASSURANGE CUMPANY | George H. Clark, the incumbent, has not | POPLAR Point, Oct., 6—The royal train conveying the Duke of Cornwall and York and sulte acrived here about 11 o’clock this morning and was received by Senator Kirchhoffer and Lord Minto, | Governor -General of Canada, who had arrived to meet tnc party. The dis- tinguished guests are in excellent spirits and looking forward with great antici- z*ion to the enjoyment of the shooting filed his petition to be placed on the | cket as an independent candidate, and | he will not need to do so, under the law, ENGLAND, ON THE 38T | foi 1 da ret. Meanwhile . . 2 : s 2 2 5 2 o5l AN 0 JTHE ST | for ten daye vet, Meanwhile his friends | a¢ Lake Manitoba. The shooting parcy | “hraion twmal twar with spaim—£1-| ||| ments are mads with the broad shoulder sty'e and medium or close fitting back; (y the ¢In- boast is that it will contain the names of i (‘?nsl\ts of the Du‘ke, Prince Alexander | mer L. Doolittle, Cottage Grove, $10, In- I < ll t d. 2 of Califor- Voters in I or Lord ~Crichton, Commander | crease—James Batchelor, Salem, $12; Blihu slk sewed throughout; all pockets and vulnerable points weli stayed; union Geoffrey Fossett, Sir Charles Cust and | Major Maude. After luncheon Senator Kirchhoffer and his guests drove out to the lake. On arrival at the landing a fleet of canoes was waiting to convey the guests to the half the registerea the city. T however, is regarded as a bit of bole excusable in the heat of the F. Steele, Portland, $12; Sanford G. Jones, Soldiers’ Home, Roseburg, $12; Ephrodi- | tus N. Jamesson, Burns, $6. | Washington: Original—James D. Al- drich, $8. War with Spain—Charles F. | Dooley, Spokane, $6. nade and beir the iab2i; singlz or doubls breasted styles; sizes from 34 to 44. Ou- guarantee with each suit: Money back if the customer wants it; a s certain, at any rate, that the petition bears the names of many promi- nent members of the Municipal League, g| i . i s i H who are In honor bound to support tne | Shooting lodge, which is' a five miie T year’s repar.ny free if he keeps the suit. < oo | CAndidate of that league, General L. |DBaddle across the marsh slough. The MA NHO! & e of Coliection 3148 25 | Tozer, whether they Soaite Go or* ot | cance conveying the Duke was guided by | WO LR MAN TH T LB John Atkinson, premier guide of Lake Manitoba shooting grounds, with Lord Minto in the bow, the other boats form- ing a 'fleet of honor. The party reached ik shooting 5 Nothing we could say about the suits is so good an advertisement for us as the suits themselves. You must see them. General Tozer makes public declaration | of his bellef that many members of that | league are insincere and will not support tne league's candidates. That there is | considerable disaffection in the body DODGES HORSE'S HOOFS | Telephone Company Employe in sm,l Jose Has a Lively Fifteen Min- is lodge about o’clock. 3 dera | Blaborate preparations had _be LIABILITIES. known, since, at a meeting held the other ons_hay en made tes’ Experience. b 3 “ . for their entertainment th . P S in process of Adjustment night, there was a close vote on the here, which s proposition of withdrawing the ' ticket | MEhlY delighted the guests. The country | SAN JOSE, Oct. 6—George SUMt, an em. | from the field altogether. A member of | 3 W n_ the extreme, but the site selected for the shooting lodge is an ideal spot and has the appearance of a shoot- inT box. Outbuildings and a group of tents made a very pretty picture. The weather is perfect, and as game birds,. particularly ~ducks, are plentiful, there are prospects of a splendid outing. All the shooting will be done from canoes, and the sportsmen will be on hand in good time in_the mornin, Early ‘flghe of the birds. ' [0 catch the Shortly after the arrival at the lodge dinner was served and the remainder of the league said to-day that he was in favor of Clark and he did not care who knew it. He added that the league was formed not for the purpose of nominating a Mayor, but to support business men for Trustees who would intelligently and honestly handle the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to be expended in the next year In public improvements. He declared that General Tozer was divert- ing the league from its purpose in stand- ing in for election for Mayor. There i8 talk that vast sums of money - ploye of Sunset Telephone Company, had | for B a thrilling experience yesterday, and at O the same time a narrow escape from hav- ing his brain battered out by a horse that had fallen into a manhole. Stiff, with other workmen, was engaged in splicing | two telephone cables on South First street. He was at work in the manhole when a shying horse Jumged and both its | fore feet landed in the hole. The aper- | ture was just big enough to allow its | legs to enter and the animal rested on its neck and shoulder, Stiff was compelled to dodge the horse’s These are the suits that will be worn this winter by boys from 3 to 8 years of age—that is, they will be the most popular suits. We have a well selected stock of them in all the late mixtures. Two lines in par- s 1B talk that Veut Sum Of [onsy | the day was spest in o quist inepects b N - B 5| et DA S SRN Tl | of the lefes MY o sheumame "R | Roots, which et sesdy afies againat | N LR, = | RapsionaL. o2 BT s el Sb shooting box | i Jtes the horse was raised by means of | iltablue Wil 329,153 50 | neither is a man who will let a few | Untll Tuesday and will in that time have MIDUtes Ry S 1% 5 | Bellars stand in the way of victory, | PNty of opportunity of securing a large | & Pulley and rope and }S‘tlff was dragged i e >§h -fi . . y L O A T b b oL | bag ot game. out of the hole in an exhausted condition. 2 o an i ia for Fire Losses (in- of ‘the city_and spelibinders are to be | pLbey Will leave Poplar Point at 3 p. m. | SUIf declared the fifteen minutes he spent ° . losses of previous engaged -on all sides. Tuesga_y, reaching Winnipeg at 4 p. m, | 40dging the horse’s hoofs seemed like a L " 3517 | Fhe unique figure in_the campaign is %bfinnl‘pgéfign ;a‘:;']‘lerrel;{;mlhteh party ",fi century. A : 4 PR el or James H. Devine, the Democratic candi- o4 ere unt \ cial—sailors’ caps for boys or girls, 2 50 | Bare” Atked when he was goine to open | Tuesday as the guest of Licutonant Gov- | AUBURN CELEBRATES o infi;’ls"f * Ty Sl et ”SOC B % = e e Devine told an Importunats | €rnor McMillan and Sir Wilson. RATLWAY’S COMPLETION L colors blue, re B ., SPS aom a1 | TeERrk suppiies- the ko '},°p‘§n°§n§’,‘§n°5‘“l‘o o'clock to-night for Poplar Polnt. *wiere | Little Girls Drive Two Golden Spikes Flannel shirt waists, ages 4 to 10 years, $1.00 18,997 21 | «iyote for James Devine for Mayor, | Of, Tuesday she will rejoin the Duke. at the End of the New each. his morning, in compan: ‘with Countess Milo, she a[lendedyspecfial ste};f vice and later drove to Devils Lake and and you vote against hypocrisy and false promises in political life.” Devine, who is a Trustee, has acquired 183,515 23 Line. AUBURN, Oct. 6.—The Auburn Eleztric Domet shirt waists, ages 4 to 10 years, 50¢ each. Golf capsin checks, plaids and navy blue, 25¢ } -$101,781 18 .| Premiums. $265,569 T7 222,830 52 20,458,923 | 274,224 50 Bubscribed and s day of February SAM UEL R. WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, Managers. to 191 ¥. FISHBE before me, this 25th CK, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 416 CALIFOR =S F papers are against him, and if he wins | Optional itineraries. Make reservatio; intendent Moore annou G F MULLLI ORNIA ST, SMFan op | it Will be largely on account of personal 61F Market strest, San Franc'sco; 261 Bouth | the watk o cquipDIng. the road wili ‘oe . v sepnii ag popularity. Spring street, Los Angeles. rushed to early completion. ' | fame as an orator and pamphleteer, and has never been mixed up in the scandals which have been charged against the municipal board from time to time. Altnough the Democrats are in the minority, the division in the Republican ranks has led many to declare that Devine is a big factor in the fight and ma?’ win out. Clark has the whole municipal adminis- tration working for him, and this is of course a big advantage in his favor. Against him is arrayed the power_of Colonel J. B. Wright and the entire Re- publican organization. Upon the success of the Republican efforts depends the ascendency of the rullni‘ faction in local olitics, and Clark will have the race of is life. He knows it, and is doing some clever campaigning. All of the news- the buffalo and elk paddock in th - tional Park. She also visited the ;e}ggr caves and sulphur pools. She was o0 greatly interested in the rocks that she pirchased a collection of paintings of them and carried away a large number c® souvenirs. The entire local population was at the station when the royal special ulled out, and when the Duchess was leaving they gave a hearty cheer. Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $80, Los Angeles $70. Personally conducted. Dining-car, Pullman sleepers. Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates. Railway completed laying its rails on F'ri- day and yesterday celebrated the event with a barbecue, public speaking and dreds of visitors. Immediately following the barbecue Superintendent A. S. Moore announced the driving of two gold spikes at the end of the road by four little girls— Agnes Walsh, Frances Snowden, Cora Connors and Irene Brye. Attorney A. K. Robinson delivered an address last evening in the opera-house Eulogistic speeches were made by L. L. Chamberlain and R. F. Burns. A ball followed, at which the minuet was danced under the direction of Mrs. Moore by the following_couples: F. A. Tyler and Miss Skehan, D. Chamberlain and Miss Strip- 1in, Charles Tuttle and Mrs. Lozano, Wil- liam Seavy and Miss Wasson. dancing. The town was crowded by hun- | each. | Write for our new illustrated catalogue. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. 718 Market Strect. SNWO00D§ (0