The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901, N0UIS RNDING IND MURDERING Large Band of Indians on Warpath Near Guaymas. Ovrner of the Santa Ursula Eancho Is Slain-While De- fending His Home. oh to The Call. Oct. 30.—Information Guaymas to-day that Indians had visited sev- ar there and at the S rancho had kiled the owner ncher, named Jose Ramado. s were reported to be going w vmas and it was feared that 3 < the wasl women., who ¥'s work at the break of ver. A posse was formed £0 to the river and warn the presence of the Yaquis erday visited the To- royed much ncho, escaped ral times. They e Santa Ursula foliowed them but a few minvtes ans approaching. ves nd protect his home. from thi; ho they ago. intention of the ers in that vai- when the settlemen: from the , sa f Indians a week ago are inhabit- e Mexicans that to_kill and no troops to nown whether ranged by the Mexican people se bands are made oming more day some four have Closed Clay’s Eyes in Death. h residence to-da Grubbs was a native body servants at he closed the orator and st Train Robber Suspects Arrested. RG. Or e 30.—T: men & been con- thern Pacific They gave Peltmore and lare that the Hepner, Or. Da Receives Fatal Electric Shock. ELES —Lewis F. Eby. briel Electric: s by an electric g on the wires at the but Jose Ramado | re upon him before he | | s rancho to ight and de Sonora, a | s there | in the! ttlers began to | He clatm- | Marshal | LEAPS FOR LIFE " ROMTHE TRAI | Robbers’ Victim Balks Their Plan to Mur- der Him. Redding Cfficials Capture Criminals After Exchange of Shots. REDDING, Oct. 30.—There was a run- i ght between officers and thugs here this morning when an at- at tempt was made té arrest three men who | had robbed and beaten a fellow traveler o'clock rain. Half a dozen shots but no cne was hit. The L ested. . was replete with spectacular Harry Conway, a miner, was on a freight train to this county At Grants Pass, Or., yester- ¢ money for a meal to three who were few dollars in silver in was evidently an incentive for ir subsequent attack upon him. mewhere near Castella, in this coun- . last night Conway was awakened in the three men with a torch. nistol, One grasped him by at and beat him terribly about his weapon. They then a gold watch and overlooked five $20 gold pieces in a bag inside the waistband of his underclothing. Tirst they wanted him to jump from the sing over a high bridge. ted whether or not to kill In the meantime the trestle 1. They decided to search him then kill him-and throw him y started to investigate the waist- of his trousers Conway made a | dash for the open door and jumped from the train. The robbers fired two shots at s he leaped, but neither took effect. ught the caboose of the fast run- ning. train and 1 the trainmen { with his blood. the robbery. A stop was made, the three men locked in the car, Redding officers were telegraphed to and a run without stcps was made to this city. | x | the train became ‘“stuck” on a heavy grade. The officers, who had been at the dcpot. rushed up to find that the murder- ous trio had somehow got out of the car and were running across the country. TLey started in pursuit. The trio turned and fi The officers exchanged shots and eventually caught their men. Evidence of the robbery was upon them and Conway positively identifies the three. Trey gave their names as Frank Moran, Michael Gratz and Ed Harrington. All are young men and say they are from San Franci ‘OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE . OF THE PACIFIC COAST v | Changes Made in the Postal Service ‘ and More New Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Postoffice | Department to-day announced: Postmas- | California—Noah M. Appointed, Oregon— | ters | Knight, | George, Howe, Van, Harney County, vics | M. E. Holtbos, resigned. These pensions pvere granted: California: Original—Sewell ¥. Graves, | Alameda, $6; George B. Read, San Diego, 136, Lenyke Thomas, San Francisco, $10. Increase—Alonzo J. Moody, Fallbrook, $14; James Hodges, Covina, $10; Hezekiah | Dukes, Lower Lake, $10. | Oregon: Original—Robert | Portland, $6. Increase—James I | Portland, $8 T. Schamp, | Washington: Original—Alexander | Farquharson. Republic. $6. | A hypocrite’s religion ‘is always the worst thing about him. height, 52 inches: price $22.00. Same bookcase in real mahogany and birds-eye maple, $25.00. We also have a larger size measuring 46 inches in width by 52 inches in height. Price in golden oak or in weathered oak, $27.00. Price in maple, $32.00. P Ml i i it RS A little incident: The other day a lady called and said she had a friend who want- ed $1500 worth of furniture and carpets; that if we would give her | ten per cent commission she wo { Our sal gave no discounts, that we a dollar or two and will buy wh low the one that sends them? (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 Markect Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. Made of solid oak, finished a rich, golden brown, with Colonial lattice front doors and four adjustable shelves, esman informed the lady that we allowed n6 commissions Very well, then, I'll go elsewhere. My friend doesn’t care for me a commission and I might as well get it.” We wonder how many people are recommended in this way to stores that have one price for the purchaser and yet another for Width, 36 inches; uld influence the order our way. had but one price for ALL. erever I say. Other firms will al- on the same train. | About a quarter of a mile out of town | Miller, | | 8. \BROTHER OF GROOM OFFICIATES Principals in a Brillia AT A PACIFIC GROVE WEDDING Dr. J. J. Williams and Miss Annie Louise Oliver the the Methodist Episcopal House of Worship nt Marriage Ceremony in % acd | | | | | | | i | i | | | | | [ | | | { i | | | | | ! | o + | 4 | | LEADERS IN PACIFIC GROVE SOCIETY WHOSE MARRIAGE IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUR CH WAS THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE PRESENT SEASON IN TH E CONVENTION TOWN. |+ I i ACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 30.—Miss line de sole and lace over white satin and | Annie Louise Oliver, daughter of | carried white carnations. Her brides- { Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oliver of this | Malds, Miss Gertrude Ollver, a sister, and Gl Sia ® | Miss Ava Neighbor, were simply gowned city, and Dr. J. J. Willlams were married in the Methodist Epis-| copal church here last night. The cere- mony was performed by the groom's | brother, Rev. J. H. N. Williams of Napa, | assisted by Rev. Dr. A. T. Needham of Pa- cific Grove. The wedding was the most | notable society event of the season in Pa- cific Grove and was an elaborate affair. | The church was decorated in pink and white roses and ferns. An arch of pink roses spanned the chancel, from the cen- | ter of which hung a marriage bell of white roses. Under this the bridal party stood while the solemn words were spoken. The chancel and altar were one mass of pink and white blooms and ropes of roses and smilax decorated the pews and pillars in the main body of the | church. The bride was attired in white mousse- STEEL AIGES ~ REBLE oW Eght New Structures Span Sacramento River. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 30.—The work of re- | placing iron bridges crossing’ the river | m’ the Sacramento Canyon with struc- tures of steel has progressed so well dur- ing the summer that the Southern Pa- | | cific Company expects to have the last | steel bridge in place by Christmas. The | extensive machine shops at Sims will continue in operation until the bridge- | work is completed. A large crew of ekilled workmen has been kept busy for many months. The last bridge to be replaced is that at Elmore. The iron frame has been re- moved, the false work put in and the | plates are going in for the steel bridge. | While seven or eight of these big | bridges have been replaced, there has not Leen an hour’s delay of a single train | on account of the work. The railroad company has this most delicate of con- struction work reduced to a marvelous system ard the most cxtensive replace- ments or repairs have been successfully cdnducted without interference with traf- fic. The new steel bridges were put in at crossings where the fron showed evi- dence of crystallization, owing to the ac- tion of the weather and the heavy strain. The spans taken out of the iron bridges were shortened and strengthened in the shops at Sims and sent to other divisiona to be used again. Next summer more iron bridges may be replaced with steel, but the main work through the canyon proper will consist of replacing the present rails with heavi- er ones, The first improvement suggest- ed by Charles M. Hays when he went through the canyon was that very heavy rafls must be lald. He stopped the re- placing of 60-pound ralis with 70-pound at Chestnut, saying that the entire divi- sion from Red Bluff to Dunsmuir must have even heavier rafls than that, His ideas, It is understood, are to be carried out, L e o e e o e e e e e e e ol ) The work done on the rails and bridges this summer has prevented a repetition of Jast summer’s series of train disasters, ! but it has been done at enormous cost. | in dainty white organdies over blue silk. They carried bouquets of white chrysan- themums tied with blue ribbon. \ Dr. Willlams was attended by James Harper of this city as best man and the ushers were Messrs. R. L. Sandwick, C, H. Meeker, W. C. Gretter and E. E. Long. An informal reception to the bridal porty and immediate relauves followed the ceremony, but the reception proper will not occur until the return of Dr. and Mrs. Williams from their honeymoon jour- ney some time in December. They will leave to-morrow for San Francisco and thence wil take an extended trip through the Northwest, Both bride and bridegroom are promi- nent in soclety in Pacific Grove. Mrs. Williams is considered one of the most beautiful young women in Monterey County, MINERS CROWE NOME STEAMERS Queen and Valencia Ar- rive With Men and Gold. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 80.—The steamers Queen and Valencia arrived to- day from Nome. Each brought down 800 passengers. On the Queen were 100 stow- aways, who succeeded in boarding the vessel by climbing up the anchor chains while she was anchored in the roadway at Nome. Passengers report that 500 men were left at Nome, all of whom are pen- niless, with no means of making a liv- ing during the winter and a reign of ter- ror is predicted. During the entire voy- age of the Queen petty thefts were of dally occurrence. The Queen brought down a half-million in treasure. On the Queen were six Federal prison- ers—Thomas Morton, James Campbell, J, E. Martin, G. N. Stockslager, F. B. Con- nant and one woman—bound for the pen- itentiary at McNeill Island, under sen- tence of from two to six years. The Queen left Nome on_October 23 in a blinding snowstorm. ter had set in in earnest and the thermometer had been steadily falling during the previous week. The steamer had a good voyage until within the last forty-eight hours before. reaching Cape Flattery, at which time she was overtaken by a windstorm directly astern. The gale rose to forty- six miles an hour and the seas ran high The culmination came on Monday night, when the ship took to rolling heavily, At 4 o'clock in the morning she took a final plunge and a turn, which for the moment threatened to roll her completely over, Bhe rolled over to the port side yery nearly beyond the point of turning back. At the same moment she was struck amidships by & tremendous sea, which stove In some of the staterooms, broke in the doors of the main saloon and sent tons of water Into the dining sa- loon, pantry and kitchen and flooded the lower cabins, The electric lights went out and to add to the confusion and dan- ger a live wire started & smoke and some excited passengers ralsed the cry of “Firel” Cool heads, however, prevented a panic and the only inconyenience guf- fered by the passengers was a very late and meager breakfast. e been frdered in Washingten, Onthh‘:x fire aurgeong respond (g fl?p' by e * N SCHOONER'S GREW 15 CARRIED OFF Union Men Board the Defiance and Kid- nap Seamen. Maroon Their Captives on Barren Island and Leave Them in Solitude. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 30.—The fight between union and non-union sailors continues un- abated on the North Pacific coast. For months the warfare has been going on almost without interruption between ves- sel owners and their non-union employes on the one hand and the Sailors’ Union, with its attempt. to raise and maintain wages, on the other. One of the boldest and most skillfully carried out movements on the part of the Sailors’ Union occurred yesterday morn- ing at Hoquiam. The details did not reach Tacoma until late this evening; as an effort was made to keep the facts quiet until arrests could be made. The schooner Defiance, owned in San Fran- cisco, had loaded a large lumber cargo at the mill of the E. K. Wood Lumber Com- pany at Hoquiam. Her destination was Suva, Fiji Islands. Her captain had ob- tained a non-union crew and expected to sail yesterday forenoon without difficulty. All of his men had come aboard and on Monday night the last of their clothing and outfit was ptit over the ship’s side. The Defiance had moved out into the stream off the lumber dock and was quietly moored there yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, the expectation being that a tug would arrive at daybreak to tow her to sea. At that hour she was sud- denly boarded by ten men, who had ap- proached her so quietly that their pres- ence was unknown to the vessel's lookout until they clambered over the sides. With- out any ado the intruders hurried to the forecastle and covered the non-union sail- ors with revolvers. In a few moments their clothing had been gathered up and thrown overboard into a fishing boat which was tied alongside the big schooner. ‘Without being given a chance to dress the non-union sailors were hurried on deck and put over the ship's side info the fishing-boat. The invaders jumped in and with muffled oars rowed across Grays Harbor to a small, barren island near Ocosta, where the sailors and their be- longings were put ashore. The kidnapers jumped into their boat again and rowed off in the fog without saying a word. Then for the first time the unfortunate sailors had a chance to put on warm clothing. One of the crew used a log and paddle for transporting kimself across the channel from the island to the mainland. He took the first train from Ocosta around the harbor to Hoquiam and notified the captain of the Defiance just as the latter was about to leave the shore with his tug, en route to sea. The tug was dismissed and after procuring a gaso- line launch the captain crossed Grays Harbor, rescued his men and took them back to Hoquiam. The only arrest so far is that of Martin Knute, an engineer on the steamer A. F. Coats. The officers have a clew as to the other kidnapers and other arrests are ex- pected. MOVEMENT IS STARTED FOR A GREATER PASADENA Ex-Assemblyman Melick’s Annexa- tion project the Subject of Much Disputing. PASADENA, Oct. 30.—A movement started by ex-Assemblyman Walter S. Melick - for the annexation of North Pasadena to Pasadena proper has started a wordy war. The district proposed to be annexed is about two miles square and contalns several hundred thousand dol- lars’ worth of property. A committee can- vassed the district and found 114 voters in favor of annexation and 78 against it. Some of the anti-annexationists are 'bit- terly opposed because taxes will be heav- ily increased. The annexationists reply that property values will also be increas- ed, and the territory will have street lighting, sewer, fire department, police protection, etc. Melick and a committee hired a hall and the Assemblyman addressed a mass meeting in the interests of annexation. The “antis,” represented by C. C. Brown, unsuccessful candidate for council last spring, attempted to take possession of the floor and Melick talked all evening to keep possession. It was a lively meet- ing, full of personal and political antag- onism. Those opposed to annexation countered by hiring the same hall them- selves a week later and Brown made a flery speech, attacking Pasadena’s new city charter, her officials and her govern- ment in general, endeavoring to show that the larger city was not worth an- nexing to. By request, Melick, who was present, replied, defending the charter. The annexationists will go ahead, mak- ing plats of the territory to be annexed and placing the proposition before the voters very shortly, The Council and Mayor are enthuslastically in favor of ex- pansion. South Pasadena has been in- vited to come in and later the district east of the city will likely be annexed. —_— SWEARS THAT CORONADO CONFESSED IN PRISON Murderer Suesser Gives Sensational Testimony Against the Alleged Slayer of Norona. SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.—George Suesser, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Sheriff Farley at Salinas, gave sensational testimony this afternoon in the trial of Nolberts Coronado for the murder of Frank Norona. He.swore that he and Coronado had become close friends in prison here and on one occasion Cor- onado became confidential and confessed to him that he had killed Norona. Sues- ser also said that Coronado had told him “there was another whom he was going to lay for.” Suesser adhered to his state- ment on cross-examination. losmpetatnion Burke Gets Light Sentence. PORTLAND, Or.,, Oct. 30.—Because he pleaded gullty and saved the United States the expense of a trial, F. W. Burke, the man who was arrested for re. ceiving notes of the defunct New Bruns- wick (N. J.) Bank through the mails, es- caped with a sentence of elghteen months in the Government prison on McNeills Isl- and and a fine of $100. Burke was arrested some months ago, at the time of the ex- pose of the plans of the gang in San Francisco. e ————————————— NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease— Kill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by dandrufr, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into thshrmt1 of the hair, here it destroys the vitality of the Xulr. causing the hair_to fall out, digs up the cuticule in little scales, cailed dandruft, or scurf, You can't stop the falling Bair without curing the dan- druff, and Jou can't cure the dandruff without Jing the dandruff germ. “Destroy i@ cause, you remove the effect,”” ~ Newhro's Herpiclde is the only hair, pnpu'ami_? th’% kills the dan- druff fmn. erpicide is also a do- halr-dressing ADVERTISEMENTS. c APT. FEVE FROM THE BRITISH ARMY IN SOUTH AFRICA Pe-ru-na Cures and Prevents Disease SAYS: oy J OF SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT ‘" i\ Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont., Canada, who is captain of South African Contingent, Bodega Hotel, Wellington street, Ottawa, Ont,, writes: ““Nothing is finer for a traveling man to have in his saichel than a bottle of Peruna. It is food and drink, doctor and medicine inone. It cures and prevents disease. For catarrh of the system | place it in the front rank. 1 have never known anything to equal it. It searches out every weak spot, and heals you in no time. 1 have tried it over and over again, and have advised a number of my friends to do so, and always know if they do so it will do them good. | am very much pleased to know of it myself and be able to advise others o use W it.”’—CAPT. CHARLES FEVER. The seeming wonders which Peruna is able to accomplish is all due to the ona fact that Peruna produces clean, healthy mucous membranes. As soon as the mu- cous membranes are put in a normal con= dition the appetite becomes natural, tha digestion vigorous, and the assimilation of food perfect. A thousand and one ills to which hu- manity is subject is due to defective mu-~ cous membranes. Every organ of the body is lined by mucous membranes. 't is through the mucous membranes that all nutrition must pe absorbed. It is through the mucous membranes that all food must be digested and rendered fit for absorp- tion. Therefore, it is true that any medi- cine like Peruna that produces vigorous and clean mucous membranes is food anl | drink and doctor and medicine all in one. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving - full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER. ...0lL. STOVES... BLUE FLAME. WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. 309 0 317 Market Sireet, San Francisco. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT OF THBE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE Transatlantic Fire INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, GERMANY, ON THE :1ST day of December. A. D. 1900, and for the. year ending on that day, made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the Provisions of Sections §10 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Cash Market Value 013: Stocks and Bonds owned by Company... ... $554,715 00 Cash in Company’s Office in THE CONTRAS in the linen we launder and that done by others is all in our favor. We have an up-to-date equipment and do up-to-datc work. ‘We take special pains with all the work we do. This is all for your benefit, as you will appreciate if you send your and Premiums in Bills receivable, not Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Risks.. Due from other Companies for Re-in- linen here. We call for and deliver. | Due from other Companics for Re-s D Total Assets ... UNITED STATES LAUNDRY LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and unpaid. Office 1004 Market Strest Losses in process of Adjustment or in 5 2,317 33 TalapHones SoUCH S5 Losuen resisted, including expenses.... 10,127 50 Oakland Offlca—54 San Pablo Ave. | Gross premiums on Fire Risks running one year or less, $165,295 73; re-in- surance 50 per cemt ... . 182,647 ST Gross premiums on Fire Ri: s DISORDERS more than one year, $i insurance pro rata All other Liabilities . . Total Liabilitles ...... INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... Received for interest and dividends on ‘Bonds, Stocks, Loa: and from asit other sources Received from Home Office Total Income ........ cerereneee.. $498,678 47 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- cluding $50,308 13, losses of previous Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients reeking reliet for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other Loss of Vitality, Prematureness, ete., flammatory processes in (8o-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted the. disorders and too often repeated and too lon; P:'f;r;’r S - ;u‘n,mn continued excitement. Under our local plan ol Brok » 101,467 16 treatment, directed ‘toward reducing the en- | Brokerage - & - 10 ;fifi;d-.';':dlci"fl}lfi; euned I iotion axd | _charges for officers, clerks. ot B renewed' n’:ennh. are -;’!;sehrved. o-:’rleoxond P:fle:or State, Natlonal an A chart of the organs, which we send free on o 1 application, Is interesting to any one wishing | All other payments and expenditures.. 48,265 33 to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOTT & C0., 997 Market St HEREAFTER THIS FIRM WILL Total Expendttures . Risks and Premiums. Net amount of Risks! written during the| USE AS A TRADEMARK | o ameit sé i o] S ;::lx'rgd - ‘h-e 78,549,991 301,278 62 THE WORD Net_ amou § December 31, 1900...| 42,960,411 | 563,29 45 ADOLPH TOEB, U. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3th day of January, 1501 MARK A. FOOTE, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, ESTABLISHED IN 1872, 213 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. i V. CARUS DRIFFIELD, Manager. y H.-DANKER, Assistant Masager, OCULARIUM, OPTICIANS Zp, 1 qGRAPHICAPPARAT s, 642 MARKET ST. s uNDER cHRONIKLE BuDiNG, GATALOGUE FREC.