The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. YMISS FANNIE ARMSTRONG WEDS A SAN FRANCISCAN Marriage of th= Santa Rosa Heiress and James Harry Kieiser a Brilliant Social Event in the Sonoma County Metropolis —— AN FRANGISCO BETS THE G BLE Mackay Says No Other Terminus Is Under Consideration. Expects to Handle Messages From Mainland to Hawaii Next Autumn. PRELE el Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—John W. Mackay, president of the Postal Tele | graph and Cable Company, is here for a week’'s rest and recreation. In Mr. Mac: i kay’'s party are his private secretary, R. | V. Dey, and his attorney, W. S. Wood, o | San Francisco. Coast Manager L. W., | Storrer of the Postal met the party OHE { | the arrival of ‘the Owl from San Fran- | cisco. “I am not here for the purpose of seek- | |ing a terminus for the proposed cable,” | [saia Mr. Mackay. “We have already chosen San Francisco for the terminal. No other place has been seriously consid- | |ered. We expect to get the bulk of our‘ | business from the northern city and the | saving in distance in lotating the termi- | nus in Southern California would be more | than counterbalanced by " the over]nnd‘ | tolls to San Francisco. | " “The work of laying the first section of | { the cablo from Cailfornia to Honolulu will | be started as soon as the cable can be | finished and shipped to the two starting | | points of the section. This ought to take | about seventy-five days, and . telegraphic | | communication with Hawaili may confi- | dently be looked for by early fall.”” | Mr. Mackay added that the United | States Government would have no pro- prietary interest in the Trans-Pacific ca- Ble. In times of war the cable would be turned over to the State, War and Navy departments for Government business, and Government messages would always have precedence over all others. TS Quick Communication With Nome. SEATTLE, Nov. 21.—Speclal advices | from Nome state that Captain Hansen of | the Northern Commercial Company has instituted a plan whereby that place may communicate with the outside world In| | six days’' time. This plan embraces tele- | graph communication, with only one break in the line, which will be covered by fast dog teams. The Nome cable runs to St. Michael and ‘from that point an overland wire runs to Tanana. There the break commences and extends to Eagle, where the wire connects with Dawson. Thence the line goes through the United States and Canada. | Morrow’s Slayers Plead. PORTLAND, Nov. 27.—'Jack” Wade, alias “Kid” McFadden, and W. H. Dal- | ton, who are charged with the murder of | James B. Morrow last Thursday morning, | | Were arraigned in the Municipal Court to- [ day. Wade pleaded guilty to murder in | order that he may testify against Dalton | at the trial. Under the statutes Judge | | Fraser of the Circuit Court will now be | | the sole judge as to whether Wade s | | guilty of murder in the first or the second | | degree. Dalton pleaded not guilty. The | time for the trial will be set Friday. 27.—Miss Fan- of Mrs. > of James Harry cisco. The n the First solemnized was Miss Dacy a cousin of the nd Marshall r of the ring. of the faculty | H Explosion in a Chair Car. | | NEEDLES, Nov. 27.—When the overland | | train from San Francisco pulled into the | | staticn to-night an explosion of a gas | | tank occurred in the chair car. The car | quickly caught fire. Water was turned | | on, but before the fire was subdued one- | haif the interior of the car was ruined. leiser of groom. decorated DAraET f e Hanay The train stood in front of the eating- | be ¢ Kieis e house, which was in some danger. Some | R = T Y | wraps and belongings of passengers were | et, after | burned. TWwo car repairers were severely | burned while fighting the fire. | AP PETERERREREIERR XXX ‘ ¢ { PRINCIPALS IN A BRILLIANT | | { | I IATIIIUT || COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS RECAPTURE RN TA ROSA. ther of Dr. | ental pariors < > Continued From Page One. will reside ;o1ms. After the sacred marriage service a nuptial mass was celebrated. The bride was gowned in a navy blue tailor suit, with white panne velvet front and panne velvet trimmings. She carried a bridal bouquet of white bride ro: The bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Mulhern, a sister of the bride. John F. Kelly of San Francisco was the best man. At 8:30 p. m. yesterday a large proces- After the ceremony a wedding breakfast | sion, headed by a band of music, marched svas served in the Mulhern home. There | in an orderly manner all over the city of | were many gifts, including a handsome | Panama, shouting General Alban’s praises | chiffonier from the Elks, of which lodge | and claiming that a death blow had been | the groom is 2 member. ° given the Liberal cause in this depart- The couple left in the afternoon train | ment. - , for San Francisco. - PORTO BELLO IS BOMBARDED. | Story of an American Who Was a Prisoner on the Pinzon. ' COLON, Nov. 27.—An American named | Murphy relates. the following story’ con- | firming the report that the Government | gunboat General Pinzon fired on Porto | | Bello: On Monday morning Murphy was | ® [ in an open boat bound for Playadonna | on & mining excursion. Besides himself | there were three Chinese and a Colombian | negro in the boat, which was commanded ! by the colored man. When they were passing Porto Bello a boat containing sol- | diers from the Pinzon, then at anchor off | Porto Bello, captured Murphy and his: companions.”_After they had been made | prisoners and while on_ their ‘way to the | gunboat the General Pinzon fired many | shots at Porto Bello. On arriving on | board the gunboat Murphy learned that | no less than fifty shots had been fired at | Porto Bello. He also says from the gun: boat one of two of the largest houses of M the lace coul e ain] seen 3 ‘ Serious Runaway | e wicecd on bom the Bingon who | . went ashore at Porto Bello said the town Accident. was evacuated. Not a single Liberal was | to be seen anywhere, all having fled on | bringing forty wounded men, - among | whom were several officers, with the news | that the Government troops had victo- | riously crossed the bridge at Barbacoa, | the special train was not dispatched and | General Alban remained at Panama. s CORES IN SANTA CRUZ Doran and Miss Jennie Mul- hern Are Married. « 7, Nov. 21.—John J. Doran and Miss Jennie this morning at ic church by Rev. ed by Father were beautifully owers and ADVERTISEMENTS. | A WOMAN’'S RISK ser is greater than a ave a man’s courage iscle to succeed. But rk under conditions of nows nothing. Many women acrobats must Miss Boston to Wed. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. The engage- | ment is announced of Miss Elizabeth | Wedgewood Boston, well known in news- paper_circles, and Charles Lymbery of | New York City. The wedding is to occur carly in December in Calvary Episcopal | - TRACTIONS TEM WRECKS CARRIGE Dr. | i i | | | | | and Mrs. Jordan in the arrival of the Pinzon. Murphy asserts | that explosive bullets were used by the Liberals, as one bullet brought on board the Pinzon was subsequently exploded. Murphy was handed over to the officers of the TUnited States gunboat Marlettn] when the Pinzon returned to Colon. TRAFFIC IS NOT IMPEDED. Belligerents Agree Not to Fight ‘While Trains Are Passing. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I.—Assurances Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 27— President and Mrs. David Starr Jordan had a marvelous escape from serious, if not fatal, injury in a runaway accident yesterday afternoon. President. Jordan had just received a span of trotting horses from San Fran- cisco and started In his carriage with Mrs. Jordan to try their mettle. While driving through the foothiils west of the tniversity Dr. Jordan noticed several | o ook biatiing it yiat speed"(;:fii have been given American naval officers the road. He stopped his team, got out | 2t Panama and Colon by the Government | of the carriage and held his horses by | 304 fnsurgent forces of Colombla. that their bridles. fighting shall cease while trains are pass- The horses, however, became frighten- | ing. This information, cabled by Captain ed, reared up and threw President Jordan | Perry, commanding the battleship Iowa, headlong into a ditch by the roadside. | is most satistactory to the administration. They then tore over the bank and into 1t is considered important, in view of the fence, the impetus of the collision throw- | claim advanced by the Colombian author- ing Mrs. Jordan from the carriage, which | ities that they be allowed to transport confidential. was completely wrecked. | Government troops on trains leaving Pan- Bufio N. ¥ Joth President and Mrs. Jordan es-|ama. rce, Buffalo, . caped with slight cuts and bruises. Captain Perry has declined to permit | the use of the rallroad for this purpose. | rce’s Common Sense Medical rining more than a thou- '&ge fallur%m.?n (l}t?\'ernment‘ has supported | F- ik claim by inviting attention to tne con- | sent free e tract under which the Panama Rallroad | y expense of mailing was constructed. This specifically author- | t stamps for the izes the Govern‘ment to use it for the | ume, or only 21 stamps transportation of troops. While admitting | ; s Simece that the right Is accorded the Government in paper covers. ~Address by contract, the authorities here insist | that Colombia herself has given to the | United States authority to preserve the | ured twenty-two inches in circumference | free and uninterrupted transit of the istn sick women n praise of Dr. irs. 3 he ba y in bed and 1 I would have se; th ot Tie espondence is Leld as stri Placer County’s Citrus Giants. AUBURN, Nov. 2.—Placer County boasts of its large as well as its early | | fruits. During the past week an orange | was picked from a tree on_the ranch of | J. M. Francis measuring five inches in | diameter the smaller way and seventeen | | inches In circumference. A lemon grown in the grove of Mrs. French-Martin meas- | 1 one-ce 0G Pierce, Buffalo, ool ol -t X mus. This necessarily carries with it the | " Mwwwl RDANTE the round way and weighed 3% pounds. Irlgh[ to prevent the railroad from beg‘gv ¢ wsir DR. 4O GREAT @ | P Hangtag b e Deed ag 5 battleground. I‘tl Government | gin, < iroops were to use the railroad the in- ¢HMUSEUN OF ENATORY | YUBA. Nov. %.—The body of an un- ' surgents would be justified in ripping up & MABIED . bet 62475, 8002, § | known man was found hanging to a tres | he racks to prevent the movement of ¢ Lasgest Anstomical Museam in th¢ § | Dear Pennington, elghteen miles north- | NI enemys forces., & é e W sy arzces @ | west of this place, to-day. It Is supposed | | Consyl Gen ger, at Panama, re- scasc positivety cmred by the cidest € | the unfortunate committed suleide. The | POTtS that the Government forces were | generally successful in the fighting. added that trains were delayed. —_——— Young Pickpocket’s Fate. The Best Fountain Pens. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—Judge Smith | We are selling agents for the “Water- this morning sentenced John Heinrich, the | man” Ideal fountain pens, $250 to $19 valuabie book for men) | young pickpocket, who pleaded gullty to | each, and sole agents for the ‘‘Marshallj, JORDAN & CO., 1051 Markerst 8. F. ¥ | robbing members of the Presidential ) the best $100 fountain pen- in the worls DOV ~2® 0 ! party, to serve three years in San Quentin. | S8anborn, Vail & Co., 74l Market street, * ¢ on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and stiictly private. Treamment persovally or by ietter. A Positive Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for Tiook. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILSD FREE. (A Coroner has gone to investigate. He ¢l i b o oo ) L] - | now being placed f NEWSBOY’S SHOUT SENDS PROMINENT MAN TO DEATH City Treasurer of Louisville Hears of the Publication of a A'most Immediately Commits Suicide OUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 21.—After being offered by two newsboys an evening paper which stated that his books were under examination by expert accountants, Stuart D. Young, retiring City Treasurer of Louis- ville, to-night went to the rear of a ware- house at Sixth and Nelson streets and committed suicide by shooting himself be- hind the right ear with a pistol. The publication in an evening paper of | a sensational story saying in substance that accountants were at work on the hooks of the retiring Treasurer, and that t was reported that discrepancies had been found in his accounts, caused a great | stir throughout the city. Immediately the riends of Young began to look for him, not believing the reports. They were sur- prised at being unable to find him. They. Roped for the best, however, because the reports could not be substantiated, and the expert accountants refused to make a statement. Shortly after. 6 p. m. Young was seen at the ladies’ entrance of the Louisville Hotel, on Main street, where he lived with his bride of a few months. A newsboy ran up and said: ‘“Mr. Young, don’t you want a paper? It's got your picture in it.” One glance at the double column head- lines told Young why the paper had print- ed a double column picture of him. In- stead of entering the hotel, he walked down Fifth street toward the river, the newsboys following him on the other side of the street. Just after passing Nelson street Young turned off between some cars. The boys feared to follow him any farther, and, returning to the Louisville TRUST PLANS FENGE BUILDING Great Combination to Make Its Start at Omaha. CMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.—A combination to control the anchor wire fence business of the territory west of the Mississippi River is being formed, with John W. Cates as {ts probable president. The head- quarters \of the concern will be in this city, where its principal plant will be lo- cated. It will be known as the Western Anchor Wire Fence Company, but the amount of its capital stock has not yet been determined. The concern has already bought the large anchor_fence plant in this city, two in Texas and one in Denver, and has an option on another at Portland, Or. Gates, whc was in the city a short time yester- day, has gone to Denver and Portiand to ciose deals with other Western concerns. The new company has secured a con- tract for 10,000 miles of fence on the Santa Fe system, another for several thousand miles on the Burlington road and several other large contracts. By new machinery in the factaries the fence will be clamped in the factories and shipped to its destination in rolls instead of being clamped when put up, as is be- ing done at present. WASHINGTON, * Nov. 27.—The appointment of George E. Heimrod of Nebragka, to be Con- sul General at Apla, Samba;7Was annoumced at the White House to-day. Also that of ames L. Bevans to be assistant surgeon in the army, with rank of first lieutenant. Sensational Story and Hotel, described_Young's actions to a hackman named Johnston, whose carriage stands in front of the hotel. Johnston was acquainted with Youns, and, following the direction given by the newsboys, passed between the boxcars and brought up under-a covered driveway in the rear of J. M. Robinson, Norton & Co.’s, just east of the Union station. Here he saw Young lying face downward in the cinders, his right arm under him. Johnston shook the form of the man, not suspecting he had killed himself. Seeing a bullet iole behind Young's right ear, Johnston turned the body over. Then he saw a pistol in Young’s right hand. Life | ‘was extinct. Stuart R. Young was 35 years old and one of tue most prominent men in Louis- ville. He was a graduate of Princeton University, a son of Colonel Bennett H. Young, a prominent lawyer and ex-Con- federate soldier of _Louisville, and a,brother of Lawrence Young of Chicago, president of the Washington Park Jockey Club. He married last July Miss Bessie ‘Wymond, one of the most beautiful women in Kentuck; Four years ago Young was elected easurer and under the law was ineligible for re-election, his ;ucctsessor having been elected on Novem- er Nobody can make an authoritative - statement to-night about the accounts of Young as City Treasurer. He is sald to have bet heavily on the races. The city | is protected by a bond. i On the authorfty of an official of the city government it was stated late to- night that so far as it has progressed the examination of Young’s books has skown a shortage of $23,000. aPOUSE LEAVES CARRIE NATION Husband of the “Smash- er” Gtiven Divorce in Kansas. MEDICINE LODGE, Kans,, Nov. 21.— David K. Nation was to-day granted a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Carrie Na- tion, “the joint smasher.” The court ex- onerated Mrs. Nation from the charge of | cruelty to her husband and divided the property. The Medicine Lodge home will | go to Nation and the outlying property to his former wife. In reply to questions of the court, Mrs, Nation said that the reason she fough the proceedings was that she wished to | continue to share the pension money drawn by her.husband. Nation, in sup- | port of his petition for divorce, cited a | letter from his w-fe In which she had denounced him as a ‘hell-bound hypo- | crite.” tend to his wants. | Judge Gillett granted the diworce on | the ground of gross neglect of ALL TURKISH TOBACCO He charged that she did not at- |J§§ duty. | § ‘When Mrs. Nation first started out on g her career of joint smashing a year ago Nation seemed to be in sympathy with her raids. But when s.e spent all of her | time away from home crusading or serv- | ing sentences in jail, for destroying prop- | erty he went tu,fiumfle of:hisdaughter | in Indiana and lived. ‘He was Mrs. Na- | tion’s second husband 'and_is nearly 70 years of age. The couple had lived to- gether for many vears. e A little money is often a dangerous thing. is stylishly cut, neat'y economical price when the every particular. . There has been Ponsiderable interest created in our $10 made-to-order suits. told his friend of the good value he has received. One order has followed another. Tk : come from the price alone, but from the suit itself. ly trimmed, carefully tailored and well made from seasonable all-wool material. good business suit and answers this purpose veryvell for that class of peoplz= who are willing to disregard prejudice against a 'ow price We are pleased to give samples of these $10 made-to- order suits to any person merely for the asking. Out-of-town orders filed satisfactorily through our self-measuring system—write for samples. 00D5 (- | 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts. Many a customer has The satisfaction does ncit t Itis a d suit and consider $:0 an clothes are really good in S.ANARGYROS’ New Turkish Cigarette GOPYRIGHT 1801 * 5 ANARCYROS AR RN RS \ AGER T0 AVD DUTY A5 JURDRS Modoc Citizens Fear In- curring Wrath of Lynchers. ALTURAS, Nov. 2I.—During the after- noon session of court in the case of the people vs. James W. Brown, the alleged leader of the Lookout lynchers, Henry Kober, who was belng examined as a talesman, declared positively that under | no circumstances would he bring in a ver- | dict of guilty on purely circumstantial evidénce, especially where the punishment was death. Kober said that he was op- posed to the prosecution of the lynchers and his answers to ‘questions indicated that he was anxious to escape jury duty. He was challenged by Attorney Post for the prosecution and excused. The answers given by all the veniremen who have been examined up to this time indlcate that they are anxious to avoid | serving on_ this jury and that they con- sider it a disagreeable task. Taking into consideration the excitement and talk the crime occasioned and the vivid articles published in some of the leading dailies of the State it is almost impossible to find a man who has not formed an opinion and much harder /to find one hereabouts | who is not actually or by pretense in sym- | pathy with the lynchers. As a conse- quence the prosecution is at a disadvant- age. The fifth man examined this afternoon was F. S. McElwain. In answer to a question from counsel for the defendant he said that he was convinced that Martin Wilson was murdered at Lookout, Modoc | County, on May 31; that Defendant Brown was a constable and had charge of the prisoner, and that, therefore, all that would have to be proved by the prosecu- tion was that Brown aided and abetted | the murderers of Wilson. er for the defense challenged the juror on the ground of a state of mind prejudicial to the defendant and the chal- lenge was denied by Sturtevant for. the people on the ground that the juror did not understand the question as asked by counsel for the defense. Under questions from Sturtevant McElwain, as had the talesman before him, said that he would not vote to convict on circumstantial evi- dence. The defense here withdrew the challenge and Sturtevant challenged the juror. for prejudice. McElwain was ex- cused. Only three jurors have been chosen since Monday. Court adjourned to-night until 9:30 o’clock on Friday morning and the examination of veniremen will then be continued. CF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: gostmaster appointed: Oregon — Frank. Craig, Pine, Union County, vice Oscar Kimball, resigned. Postoffice ~ established: Washington— Gray, Stevens County, special from Springfield. ; Postmaster commissioned: Washington: John Harshman, Gray, Stevens County. These pensions were granted: California —Original—Joseph Molina, Watsonvile, $8; Simon S. McHenney, Los Angeles, $8. ‘War with Spain—Arthur A. Smyth, Ma- dron, $12; Edward Britton, Veterans’ Home, Yountville, $12; Frederick Stahl, San Francisco, $10; Willlam C. Bare, Tu- lare, $10; Enoch A. Woodbridge, Armona, $12; John H. Young, Hollister, $10; lam J. Wneeler, San Diego, $10; Richard Costello, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Widows—Eva May Adams, Sacramento, ! $8; Eliza Bakeman, Arroyo Grande, $S. . Washington—Charles F. Sol- | diers’ Home, Orting, $8. Stevens, Everett, $3. gnon, ‘Widows—Violet l Cure,” shall, MEXIGO HANDS OVER MURDERER CGrants the Extradition of Slayer of Yuma ‘Woman. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. - PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 2..—A message received to-day by Governor Murphy set- tles finally and amicably a question aris- ing through a request for extradition of a criminal from Mexico, which for a sea- son assumed an international character. There is a treaty between this country and Mexico authorizing the Governors of the Northern States of that republic to honor requisitions from the Governors of border States in this country without the necessity of reference to the Federal Gov- ernment, its object being to further the hasty punishment of criminals along the border. About two years ago Gulillermo Lisalda killed a woman in Yuma and fled. He remained concealed in Arizona untfl a couple of months ago, when he was locat in Semora. Requisition papers on Governor Yzabel of that State were obtained from Governor Murphy, and Sheriff Livingstone of Yuma County went after his man. Governor Yzabel preferred not to act at once ‘and submitted the question to the Federal Government in Mexico City. Livingstone reported to the American Consul in Nogales, and that official to the State Department, which, through the American Embassador, presented the facts to the Mexican Government. In the meantime Lisalda had set up a claim to Mexican citizenship, saying he was born there. This for a time put a different phase on the case, national in its aspect. Sheriff Livingstone produced evi- dence of the falsity of the prisoner's statement, as he was born in Arizona. Governor Yzabel yesterday announced that he had been instructed te deliver {il!aldl to the proper American authori- es. The incident is important as showl: the intent of the Mexican Government to abide strictly by the treaty, the pro- visions of which are a guarantee of law and order on the border. Newman Is Held for Trial. SAN JOSE, Nov. 21.—Frank Newman, who made a murderous assault on M. C. Arps, near Almaden, and then robbed him, was to-day held for trial in the Su- perfor Court on a charge of robbery. Bail was fixed at $10,000. racommen.y o'pu'l!m.‘""m' sale by it m preference to an all druggists. Littla bock, ‘‘Piles, Causes and Mich.