The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 3

" FIGHT A DUEL WITH PI3TOLS Drunken Man and Police Officer in a Fierce Battle. Bullets Used Freely to Set- tle a Dispute at Santa Rosa. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Nov. 25.—A battle with occurred here to-night and result- fatal wounding of Frederick nd the disabling of Policeman Her- man Hankel. The death of Allen is ex- pected at any moment. was _consider ly_under the in- 1g_the evening and a disturbance in the district of the town. He or- The policeman was im- summoned. K ntered the house Allen drew fired three shots at him. The took effect in the policeman's leg near the knee. Hankel, although much disabled, was not slow to re- 1 the fire and managed to empty his er in the direction of Allen, who re- ed to the rear of the house. ade his exit by the back door 1 burried around the building ept him. Then began another bat- had taken his stand near a was again ready and in the stomach of his y this time, however, he was weak from loss of blood and was forced to discontinue the figh nke A passerby obtained a revolver at the house and pursued to the creek bank, where the latter exhausted. He ly arre: and conveyed l. Hankel was taken to his here the bullet in his leg was ex- ADVERTISEMENTS. $10 SI0 SI0 are so fortunate as to perhaps you can use 2 baby carriage, and we just de- sire to state that we can supply a first class article of that charac ely upholstered and with latest i patent for $10.00. priced ones if you want COULTER’S RATTAN WORKS, The Great Baby-Carriage Makers of the Town. 227 SUTTER STRSET. YOUR THANKSGIVING SHIRT imporzant item in the -, and you nced it if you send it Lo unéry. You'll get it youil find it right n ut style in all our linen Yowll like it. No saw edges UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stres: Telephone—South 420, Is %ot the least ©Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. | For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsa, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water B BROADWAY, N. Y. KIDNEY B LIVER ITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT . INTOXICATING DR. HALL’S REINViGORATO Stops all Josses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case connot cure. This secret remedy cures ~Emissions, Impotency, Vaericocele, Gonorrhoea, — Gleet, Etrictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects -of self-abuse oOr excesses. Sent sealed, 52 bottle; § bottles, $5; guaranteed cure Call or address orders o any _case. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 8% Broad- way, Oakiand, Cal. Also for sale at 0734 Market st., S. F. Send for free book BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexcs. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- weys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Wkl Gl SL00 b o and fired at the approaching | STORM FIRST, THEN WUTINY Exciting Occurrences on a- Vessel in the’ North. Gale Tcsses the Craft and Sailors Demand Speedy Return. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—With a part of her | crew of twenty-four in mutiny and after escaping shipwreck during a furious gale in the Gulf of Georgia, by superhuman effort the fishing schooner Rainier, Cap- | tain A. Weiding in command, tied up at Cklopeck’s dock last night. Trouble commenced aboard the vessel | directly after she left on last Wednesday evening, bound for the Dixons Entrance fishing grounds. Water was discovered coming through the steamer’s overboard discharge pipes, which were r found to have been neglected. Captain Weiding refuses to place the blame for the-affair, but it is said that the engineers | should have looked after the pipes before the trip commenced. No harm was caused by the small inflow, whica at the time did not amount to much. The vessei was listed sligntly to port at the captan's orders and any immediate danger was averted. The viyage was continued. On Thursday nignt the Gulf of Georgia was reached. The weather became bad and the wind soon attained the propor- tions of a gale. The leak became wurse and the steamer was pitched around lixe a cockle shell. The pitching, which was violent, caused the bilge water, to Swash around and finally it closed up the strain- ers. The dirt from the interior of the hull clogged up the outlet and the water kept | pouring in over the sides and through tne pipes. Gradually the Rainier was filling with [ 'water. The captain and crew of the | steamer were cool and partly to that fact they owe their lives. Bucket lines were | formed and the water was bailed out by hand. It was brought up through the engine-room and passed from man L0 man, then thrown outside over a protecting door. For three hours and a half the | Rainier struggled through the gale. Fin | ally the storm-driven vessel reached Cape Mud and found a partially safe anchor: age behind protecting land. There remained until the worst of the storm was | | over. Temporary repairs were made, So | | | | afterward | | far as could be accomplished under the | circumstances, and Captain Weiding de- cided to run for the nearest port and then | continue the voyage north. At this announcement there was a mu- tiny. First Assistant Engineer Gale and two of the firemen refused to continue the voyage. They claimed that the vessel was unsafe and after declining point blank to obey the captain’s orders the latter started the steamer for home. He reached port yesterday afternoon and reported the facts to the Chlopeck Fish Company, who own the steamer. They immediately charged the mutineers and part of the crew. RAIN CAUSES BREAK IN A GIGANTIC DAM Large- Amount “of Money Lost by Escape of Lumber in Wash- ington. TACOMA, Nov. 25.—The largest logging | boom in Southwestern Washington has been nearly destroyed by the rainstorm and freshets sweeping over this State d ing the past week. This bopm was built in Wind River, its main feature being a dam across the river fourteen miles above tevenson, where it empties into the Co- The dam was built capacity of a hundred million feet of logs. T boom_ covered 800 acres of surface, | from eight to thi In_another week the dam would have been finished. The break in it occurred during the high water of Shturday night and by Sunday &n immense torrent was rushing through. Millions of feet of logs have been lost and they are s toward the ocean. over.$10,000. The loss amounts to —_— | ACCUSE ' ELOCUTIONIST OF FAILURE TO PAY Hotel People at Alviso Cause Arrest of Woman Because of a Bill. SAN JOSE, Nov. 25.—An unpaid board | bill of $125 at the Montague Hotel at Al- so led to the arrest of Miss Lottie L. otson, a traveling elocutionist, at San- Clara to-day. | The young lady has been giving recitals | in the various towns of the county. and | Saturday gave an entertainment at Al- viso. Miss Tillotson claims she had contract with the Trustees whereby they were to entertain her from Saturday till | Monday and in return she was to give the scholars special rates. At the door 4 25 was taken in, and thi fiss Tillotson She left the hotel without paying kept. her bill, expecting the Trustees that. Mrs. La Montague, the proprie- tress, swore to a complaint charging her with failure to pay a hotel bill. She was arrested by Constable Tomey this after- ncen and released on $10 bail. > WITNESSES ARE READY IN THE LYNCHING CASE ALTURAS, Nov. 2. Brown, constable, been implicated in the Lookout lynchin began in Alturas this morning. The prose- cution failed to file an affidavit in proper | time, and the defense objected. The cour: overruled the objection, but gave the | prosecution until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning to get the papers on file. . | The courtroom was crowded, and many persons_were compelled to stand. 'The 100 jurors and the eighty witnesses a now present, and in all probability the amination as to the gqualification of jur- ors will begin to-morrow. Claim Thousands for Salvage. | VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 2%.—The col-, | lier Victoria, which was picked up b; | the collier San Mateo between San Fran cisco and this port with her tail shaft and propeller gone, has been libeled{ by the Pacific Improvement Company, own- | ers of the San Mateo, for $:0.000, they | claiming this amount as salvage. The trial of James ADVERTISEMENTS. |For To=-Morrow’s BREAKFAST. Oranges. Malt Breakfast Food, with Cream’ Lamb Chops. Creamed Potatoes. « Toasted Muffins. Coftee. Malt Breakfast Food is the-most delicious of breakfast foods. The malt used in Malt Breakfast Food renders the starch of the wheat soluble, and adds to the nutritive value of this great health food. -Malt Breakfast Food is the food Xat excellence for young and old. Its use\guarantees continued health and bodily vigor. Once tried, it becomes the favorite morning dish. At all grocers, to do| is alleged to have | hey a passing out into the Colum- | ia River and thence down the stream | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, '.t_'UESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1901. HAWAI'S HOME-RULE REPUBLICANS - DECLARE FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION Adopt Resolutions Denouncing Acting Governor Cooper’s Appeal for ,Coolie Immigration and Urge Delegate Wilcox to Labor in Congress for the Removal of Sanford B —_— ONOLULU, Nov. 19.—Delegate Robert W. Wilcox leaves for Washington on the Oceanic steamship Sierra, which carries this letter. He is “instructed” in the following resolutions, enthusiasti- cally carried last night by a mass meet- ing of Home Rule Republicans: Whereas, Henry E. Cooper, as Acting Gov- ernor of the Territory of Hawali, has submitted his annua) report for 1801 to the Secretary of the Interlor; and, ‘Whereas, The d report, undér the subhead ‘‘Labor,”’ the A Governor has made state. ments absolutely at variance with the actual conditions existing in these islands; conditions which no man holding the high office of Gov- ernor and interested in the -advancement. of civilization and the Americanizing of this Ter- Titory could either ignore or dare to deny; and, Whereas, The entire report under this sub’ head is couched in form inviting special legis- lation in the interests of the classes; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the members of the Home Rule Republican party, in mass-meeting as- sembled, do urge the Territorial Delegate to Congress to use every effort to defeat the ob- ject of legislation invited and to devote his entire energy to securing the re-enactment of the Asiatic exclusion laws, because: First—Ninety per cent of the present Aslatic population originally came to these islands as contract laborers, Second—Of the total Asiatic population there are but 25 per cent employed on sugar plan- tations. 3 Compete With White Labor. Third—Not to exceed 25 ‘per cent of the re- mainder work in rice fields, the other three- { fourths being active competitors in every me- | chanical and industrial occupation as well as | | in mercantile pursuits, with Americans in this Territory to-day, and this circumstance, to- gether with our Hawalian land laws, are the potent factors preventing the influx of de- sirable American farmers and mechanics. Fourth—There are in these islands to-day more than 12,000 Asiatics, who, had the Gov- ernment acted in good faith, would now be in their native land, and we affirm without fear of contradiction fhat any condition looking to the return of any laborers to the place of their nativity would be violated as was the law in the case of these coolies. Fifth—The immigration of unskilled labor has not ceased. There is a constant stream of Porto Rican laborers coming to these islands, assisted to these shores by the Planters’ Labor and Supply Company. grants are a most undesirable addition to our island community—illiterate, impecunious, of low vitality and lower morals. Many of them occupy prison cells, either for crimes committed or for vagrancy, thus through special privilege another dangerous and burdensome element is injected into our excessively cosmopolitan com- munity, to be assimilated at untold sacrifice to the community at large—while creating condi- tions favorable to *‘the successful and economi- cal production of sugar.’ Sixth—The white man can speak for himself, but we are satisfied that he, like ourselves, would work here and at anvthing that will yield him the value of his labor. That the white man will not stoop to the economies and associations of the *‘camp'’ or “barracks” is a mattcr to his credit. When “American’’ land laws pave the way to ““Americen”’ occupation of this Territory, the Hawailan-American will give cordial greeting to those coming across the water to live in our midst and Seventh—The relief, These assisted immi- CARELESS USE OF OIL CAUSES FOUR DEATES Young Woman Pours Kerosene on Fire and Kills Herself and Three Sisters. PITTSBURG., Nov. 25.—Four persons were burned to death and two seriously injured in a fire at 4:30 o’clock this morn- ing which destroved the residence of J. G. Miller on Charies street, Knoxville, a suburb of this city. The dead: AMELIA MILLER, aged 19 years; suffocated by the smoke. AMAND.. ..uLER, aged 16 years; suffocated. Si A MILLER, aged 9 years; suffocated. The injured: J. G. Miller, the father; jumped from a second. story window; leg broken and bruised; will recover, Mrs. Miller, badly burned and on verge of nervous prostration. The other daughters, aged 11 and 13 years, escaped without injury. The “fire_was caused by the eldest daughter, Rose, pouring kerosene in.the stove to start the fire for breakfast. The oil in the can ignited and the explosion, which was terrific, scattered the burning oil over the room. The flames spread so quickly that Miller was forced to jump from the second story window after rescuing his wife and two of his younger daughters. Rose was burned almost to a crisp and died before reaching the hos- pital. The three others were overcome by the smoke. Their bodies were found in the ruins after the fire had been ex- tinguished. Mrs. Miller was just recov- ering from a severe illness and is almost distracted over the terrible affair. Fears are entertained that she will not survive the shock. ——— Shoots and Kills His Partner. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 25.—In a street duel this morning Lee Hartsough shot and instantly killed G. C. McLaughlin, his partner. The men ran a livery stable apd quarreled over the hiring o 08~ tler. McLaughlin fell at the first fire. This is the second killing to occur in Sheridan in less than a week. . Dole From Office of the executive and make him and the heads of departments personally responsible for ob- ligations created by them. Cooper’s Plea for Coolies. Speaking of the Asiatic labor question, a significant point has been made by white Republicans. They recall that Gov- ernor Dole, in his inaugural address, hailed annexation as ushering in Ameri- tanism in the settlement and development. af the country, contradistinguished to the Asiaticizing process to which the sugar planting interests had for many, years, been subjecting the islands. These in- augural utterances of the Governor are pitted egainst the piteous appeal of Act- ing Governor: Cooper, during the disabil- ity of Dole, in the report of the Terri- torial executive to the . Secretary of the Interior for the admission of Asiatic labor to save the plantations. The reference to Government contracts ir. the Home Rule Republican resolutions ic based on a glaring instance of evasion of the Territorial law now being enacted. There is great need of new wharf accom- modation, especially in view of the levia- thans of the Paciflc Mail soon to come here. In the present dearth of revenues the Government has no means for sup-! plying the want. Under thése circum-| stances, H. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the Pacific Mail steamers, offered to sup- ply the funds for constructing a new wharf and the Government employed Cot- ton Bros. & Co. to do the work, trusting to a future ‘Legislature to reimburse Hackfeld. There is a law of the Terri- tory, however, forbidding any public work costing more than $500 without submission to open tender. - = TWO LEADERS OF OPPOSING FACTIONS IN THE POLITICS OF HAWAIL by s -+ at hand. We already have a large surplus of Asiatics in our midst. A slight increase of wages will bring all that are required on the plantations. Demands Removal of Dole. These resolutions were passed as read, as wera the following: Whereas, The Governor of this Territory is personally’ soliciting loans on Government ac- count, from private sources, pledging therefor the public credit and guaranteeing that, as heretofore, illegal acts of this kind will be ratified and provision made for their payment by the next Legislature; and, Whereas, The Superintendent of Public.Works has been and now is making agreements, in advance of legislative action, whereby 'the credit of this Territory is pledged to private corporations for materials to be furnished and labor to be performed (said agreements being themselves violations of law in that there has been no call for tenders as required for work or_materials to the value of $500 or over); ‘Whereas, These and kindred acts of th ecutive are in plain violation of law and sub- versive of those principles of democracy con- templated by the constitution of the United States and the organic act creating the Ter- ritory of Hawaii: and, Whereas, There is ample opportunity for promptly creating the legal conditions neces- sary for meeting present requirements without resort to the questionable practices herein complained of; now. therefore, be it Resolved, That the Territorial Delegate to Congress be respectfully requested to inform the President and Congress of the United States of the actlons. of the executive of this Ter- ritory and to_request the removal of Sanford B. Dole for lack of abllity to understandingly interpret the constitution and laws given him for zuidance. X Resolved, That the Home Rule Republicans, in mass-méeting assembled, give notice to those advancing moneys or creating other obligations to be settled by the next Legislature, that they had better secure the payment of any obliga- tion by secking a personal bond from those contracting for anything for which specific ap- propriation has not been made in the name of the Government, Resolved, That the Representatives and Sen- ators of this party will go_into the next Leg- islature pledged to repudiate any unlawful acts THIEVES ASGhULT MILKMAN TWIGE On Second Hold-Up the Victim Delivers His Coin. : Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. %. Percy Lee, a milkman, had a lively ‘ex- perience to-night with a brace of foot- pads. He was twice assaulted. He van- quished his assaflants on tHe first on- slaught, but yielded to the searching pro- cess and delivered a small sum money the second time. In a short tifne after he reported the matter to the police he had the satisfaction of identifying his as- sailants. ~ ‘While Lee was about to deliver milk at a psidence at Eleventh and Jefferson strdets two men approached him and de- manded his money. He swung the can in which he was carrying the milk and discomfited his assailants. Then he pro- ceeded on his rounds. He had not * - In the meantime the wharf construc- tion has been attacked by a private an- tagonist. The Oahu Railway and Land | Company, which secured fourteen years | ago from the then Thurston Government a practical gift of a valuable streak of harbor frontage, has sued for an injunc- tion against the Superintendent of Publiz Works and Cotton Bros. & Co. Proceed- ings have reached the stage of the filing of a demurrer by the Cottons, but were postponed this afternoon until Monday in the United States District Court owing to the absence of James H. Boyd, Super- irtendent of Public Works. WILCOX IS NON-COMMITTAL. . fays There Is a Division of Senti- ment Among Constituents. Delegate to Congress R. W. Wilcox of Hawall arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Occidental. He says that there is a division of opinion on the islands in reference to Chinese exclusion. The labor- ing classes are anxious to have the Jap- anese as well as the Chinese barred. On the other hand rich planters are desirous that Chinese be allowed to land. The Chinese, says Wilcox, are the only ones that can be induced to work in the rice fields, which are flooded at certain seasons of the year. Delegate Wilcox says that he feels as- sured that Congress will take some action this session in reference to making an al- lowance for ex-Queen Liliuokalani. She would be satisfied if she were voted a quarter of a million dollars and he be- lieves that would be both a reasonable and fair amount. GAS ENGINE BELT CAUSES FATAL INJURY Son of Senator Cox of Sacramento Killed in Accident at a Ranch. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 25.—Croft J. Cox, son of Senator Cox of Sacramento and superintendent of the Cox & Clarke in- terests in this county, was injured to-day by veing caught in a machinery belt at the Cox-Clarke ranch, near Wasco, twen- ty-elght miles from this city, and his death occurred a few aours later. Cox was at work sbout a buzz saw, which was run by a belt attached to a gas engine. In some unaccountable man- ner his clothing became entangled in the belt. 'Before the machinery could be stopped he had sustained fractures of a leg and an arm and severe bruises of the face and scalp. LOSES HIS POSITION BECAUSE OF WHIPPING Folice Official in Seattle Ordered Out by the Civil Service Com- mission. SEATTLE, Nov. 2%.—The Civil Service Commission to-day passed judgment in the police investigation case, summarily dismissing Police Clerk Easson and sus- cone more than . three blocks away from the point of the first attack when ae was again assaulted at the corner of Ninth and Grove streets. One of the men who attacked him threw his arm around his neck, while his com- panion went through his pockets. The robbers secured $4 8. Lee lost no time in reporting the matter to the police. Ser- eant Green and Police Officer Flynn were getafled to find the men. Half an hour later they had Edward Nelson and'Joseph McCauley in custody. Lee was sent for and identified them the thieves who held him up both times. As they could give no satisfactory explanation of their movements during the night, they were booked on two charges of robbery. Both men are sald to be ex-convicts, and the police are looking up their records. v pending for thirty days without pa; - gelgnt eort‘; Il‘(;.. L:lght 3 oy fer asson an on were charged w! using a blacksnake whip on the‘son a‘;:g nephew of General Manager George W. Dickinson of the Seattle Electric Com- pany, the boys having been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. / Good Pictures. ‘What people want are good pictures .and plenty of them. Pictures have ceased to be a luxury. They are a necessity. To- day no house is furnished that lacks pic- tures. They are as much a necessity as { The two barges came ashore at Chad- | south of Long Branch. There were sever :.armtfi on gxe’fltoor. !tt is our p{,elnuré to urnisi 00 ictyres at reasonable ces. S‘nbfirng Vflrh %30 741 Market -tr‘:-flt . STORM CAISES Y L0SES Many Buildings at Long Branch Are Badly Damaged. Five Members of a Wrecked Barge Are Reported Drowned. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Reports of the damage done by the storm of Saturday night and Sunday continue to come in. Detalls from points on the Jersey coast, the southern coast of Long Island and the | upper shore of Long Island Sound show that the destruction was widespread and the monetary loss much heavier than at first supposed. Long Branch reports to-night show that hardly a building there - escaped some | damage. As evidence of the force of the wind, a plank about twenty feet long, seven inches wide and two inches thick was torn from the roof of the pier pavil- | ion ‘and blown across Ocean avenue. It | struck Lenox Hotel end-on and was driven into the side of the building to a depth of four or five feet. The wreck of the tug Haddon at Long Branch is complete. The ship Flotbek stands almost upright in the sand. The work of unrigging her commenced to-day. She will be unloaded as she lies. This will be, comparatively easy. All that will be needed will be to back wagons up to her fli'xde at low tide and load the cargo into em. The wealthy New Yorkers who have ! summer houses on the upper shore of the Sound to-day visited them to find wreck and ruin in all _directions. The shore | walks are in ruins while fine shade trees are laid low and extensive lawns plied high with sand and wreckage. ! he storm-bound shipping was released early to-day, but the seacoast railway and trolley service will be poor until the washouts are filled in. Linemen were busy ‘restoring prostrated telegraph and telephone wires to-day, but it will be a couple of days before these services are | completely restored. The extent of the damage to the Rapid Transit tunnel was not fully determined lo-day. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Advices re- ceived ‘to-day by the Maritime Exchange state that five men were drowned yester- day at Long Branch during the height of the northeast storm which swept the Atlantic coast Saturday night and Sun- da; The men are supposed to have been members of the crews of the barges Wil- more'and Grant, which were lost by the tug Eureka, which arrived in New York yesterday and reported that she had lost her tow and had no tidings of either crew. wick, N. J., about one and a half miles men on the barges when they went ashore. All of the crew of four on one of the barges were washed overboard and lost, while the life savers, with the aid of the breeches buoy, saved two of the men on the other barge. The third was | washed overboard and drowned. Further advices to the Maritime Ex- change revort the loss of the barges H. A. Hawgood for Providence, Mercedita for London ard Davis for Fall River. The crews were all saved. VINEYARDHAVEN, Mass., Nov. 25.— Cut off from communicaticn ~with the mainland by cable for twenty-four hours. the people of Marthas Vineyard expe- rienced during Saturday night and Sun- day the heaviest northeast gale since No- vember, 1893. Both on shore and in the harbor considerable damage was done. The main damage on shore was the de- struction of the new carshed which has just been completed for. the Marthas Vineyard Electric Company. Telephone and telegraph wires and poles were pros- trated all over the island. BOUNGED BUTLER GOES T0 PRISON Mrs. Howard Gould Tes- | tifles Against Former Servant. —_— ” > English Charge d’Affaires of Her Mansion Annogys Mil- lionaire’s Wile. —_— Special Dispatch to Tlie Cail. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.«-Mrs. Howard Gould appeared in the cov.rt of Justice of the Peace Allen, at P ort Washington, I 1., to-day as complainaiit against Erie Hamilton, an Englishniag in reduced cir- cumstances, whom Mirs. Gould employed as a butler last week. H e was instructed that he was not to rerangin out later than 10 o’clock on his night pu t, except by spe- cial permission. He wwent out for the first time on Thursday'taight and did not reacn his room until /2 o’clock Friday morning. He got anoth er chance. On Friday evening H amiiton was sent to a drug store to ha ve a prescription filled. He was asked u)> hwity back, be- cause Mr. and Mrs. Go uld were going to their country place at Port Washington and he had just about time to get back to the train with the: rest of the ser- vants. He went, but he didn't return. The rest went to Pol t Washington. Hamilton knocked | oudly at the gate of the Gould residens:e in Fifth avenue on Saturday morning fand demauded to be let in. He was told the household had gone to Port Wasliington. Hamiiton started for Long Isliind. The caretaker telephoned that the butler was coming and the man at 'the door of “Castle Gould” at Port Wishington was toid what to do when he came. Hamiltor walked *up to the front door and was hurled out ‘upon the lawn by two men who had for two short days been his official inferiords. He sought oppor- tunity for thought in a clump of shrub- bery. He emerged at dusk and made for the kitchen. A maid let him in and set cold meats before ‘nim. Mrs. Gould went to the kitchen and in-. formed Hamilton that he was no longer employed by her. He smiled at I'S. Gould benignly aml went on eating. The cook and the scullery man or; an ejection posse and had got Hamilton as far as the door, with a comsiderable sac- rifice of furmiture and cyockery, when Mrs. Gould succeaded in making herself keard abeve the din. She said she wanted a policeman ecalled. On the arrival of the Port Washington constable, Hamilton surnsndered and went away peaceabiy. Hamjiton was held in $400 bonds to Keep the peace for a year. In default of bonds he: was sent to the Mineola jail. INDIGNANT CITTZENS BURN COMMISSIONER IN EFFIGY Great Excitement. Caused by Release of Negro Who Stabbed a Whije Man. GUTHRIE, . O. T, Nov. 25.—United States Commissigner R. S. Dennee was to-night burned 'in effigy by an assem- biage of 500 peopl.e of Roff, Indian Terri- tory, and vicinity,. This action was caused by Dennee’s disraissal of a colored gfis— oner, Jeff Walker, who seriously stabbed a white man, VV. L. Robertson, in Roff last Saturday. An attempt was made to-day to lynch the negro. George White, the mob’s leader, is .now in jail at Ardmore for severely thrashing Dennee after the lat- ter had liberated Walker. White was im- mediately arres’ed on Dennee’s order and sentenced by bim to three months’ im- prisonment and fine. A mob has formed and is now lookin; | for Walker, whom they declare they wil will die. burn if found. Robertsan $10 or $30. goes. two things: We will this ? you samples. 718 Mariet Strect | Our systemg of cutting and making suits insures a perfect fit, whether the price of the suit is That is a broad state— ment, but one we are prepared to back up as far as satisfaction to you Suppose that you order a suit and we take your measure. of days you come for a “try on.” In two or three days more the suit is finished. You try it on again. Almost invariably the suit fits, but if it doesn’t you can have a choice of essary alterations to make the suit fit or refund your money. < Ever hear of another tailor doing Our guarantee goes with every suit we make—even our $10 made-to-measure suits, of which we would like fo show Suits satisfactorily made to erder for out-of-town customers through our self- measuring system—write for samples. SNWO00D§( - Cor, Powell and Fddy. q In a couple make the nec— [mmE and N