The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1902, Page 3

» " THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1902." ‘ =] w JLVFOL CHILD SHOOTS MOTHER Accident Occurs in Yard | of a Bakersflield | Residence. Weapon Supposed Not to Have Been Loaded Is REBELLIOUS CHINESE WILL NOT CONSENT TO A WAR INDEMNITY 'Objection to the Imposition of Heavy Taxes and an Hatred of Foreigners Are the Chief Reasons for the Latest Outbreak Among the Celestials of Increasing i the Lower Classes| Discharged. March 2.—Mrs. Hicks, f Deputy Sheriff ¢ shot this aft- ormation given by at the time of the acci- had taken an old shot- se and was walking pping the trigger from It was not known that the it not having been used eing the actions of ner aring that some acci- toid the child to re- to the house. At this, lie Hicks playfuily pointed 2 ‘at her mother and pulied the trigger. Unexpectedly, an expiosion foi- iowed and Mrs. Hicks fell to the ground, ng from the mouth and nose. The biceal &1 bad torn its way through the Lps cheek and lodged 4n the tongue aud back of the throat Dr. Schafer, the attending physiclan, is Dr the opinion that the injured woman provided c: way recover, omplications do not set in. Mrs. Hicks is an oid resideat of this city and has grown children and grandchildrer TEXAN TELEGRAPHER WINS CARNEGIE DIAMOND MEDAL £, M. McClintic of Dallas Establishes a New Record in Sending and Receiving Messages. ATLANTA, Ga., March 2—The Ameri- can Telegraphers’ tournament conciuded its contests at 5 o'clock this morning. The | rew Carnegie diamond medal for the all arouna telegrapher was won by M. McClintic of tne Associated Press, C. W. White of Richmoxd, and ¥. G. Jounson of , third. The conditions gov- ent caued Tor a ten minuce [ receiving, and the copy turned out ermined the eligibilty ror the sending McClintic sent 617 words in ten The quality the speed was judges in tae events. resulted as foliows: sending five minut: \ tic, Dallas, Tex., 326 w hewe, Associated words; third, C W press copy receiving P thilrd straight M. Mc- ne messages of ten Loutsville, W. White of TPIDEMIC 70? DIP;[BIEIA IS RAGING AMONG INDIANS Sufferers Are S\;p;x‘at{tious and Re- to Take Medicine From the Physicians. Mex., March 2.—Science medicine man and c of diphtheria the Pueblo Indiars the epide 2 in the pre- d Dr. T. P. ived in this city yester- with Superintendent C. B. e Government Indian school overcoming the preju- s against proper treat- romptly issued an order »f the Pueblos must st the disease t back to-day to put He had used anti-toxine with in 400 cases, sometimes driv- he medicine men who howled dying Indians and snatch- ck from the s. however. are supe v he white man’s medicine. Forty hoo! f diphtheri; s have Electric Wire Ends His Life. NO, Nev.. March 2.—Frank J. Wells, aborer, was killed nere last night by coming in contact with a live electric light wire Two tho The f volts passed througn im was discovered this severe storm of last night e wires and allowed one to ve feet above the ground. on the neck. He lay hours with the charged wire s head was nearly Sells for Hundred Thousand. PHOENTX, March 2.—Ben O. Hatfleld hes sold his interest in the Oro Grande e, at Wickenburg, to his partners, rge E. Lamb, Frank W. Ellis and G. B. Upton, for $100,000. He had a sixth interest in the mine. On recent meas- ents ©of the ore body it was est- that there are several million dol- sight mated ars ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Mellin’s Food with fresh milk is a compLETE food. C Me ok liin's Food Babies,” sent free. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood led before the public for 60 years ms Remedy. 1t instautly relieves and quiekly | Colds, Throats, Influenza, Bron Pneumon Theun om, Neuraigia 28ache, Toothache all patn. Malaris #0¢ ell Bowel Peins. All Internally Gruggiste. those | Ky., tality occurred at mid- | | ACOMA. March 2.—The which has broken out in Southern China is due mainly to two causes. According to Canton and that the additional heavy taxes to pay off the war claims filed by the cleties for damage: outbreak. e natives, therefore, foreigners are wholly their troubles and are prepar responsible ng to vent | their spite on the missionaries and the native converts, whom they consider to be leagued with the * n devils.” Only last month t aotai Shen of Shansi wrote to the missionary headquar- | ters at Shanghai that his people were | ; poor and hardly able to mnity tax and ver pay the war at this time would scarcely stand any additional demands for Boxer claims. This was written after | he had given 2 warm welcome to the Re: { and_Mrs. Woodberry. s from Shangh: to Tal Yuanfu in to negotlate : | settlement of the missionary claims. | Im Kwang-si and Qwang-tung the ban- Gits and dissatisfied former soldiers have | ers and cverthrow the cstablished rule. Their main objcct is village. Robbery is so rife.about Canton that the | TRAIN HAS: COLLISION WITH A CAR Continued From Page One. jacent country. It is feared that the deluge will reach as far as the Hull place and Abbott orchard, A portion of the Knlght!’Ll.ndlnx rail- road, from Wilson's spur td Marcuse—one and one-half miles—is afloat. The com- pany has a large crew of men at Chandier | station placing sacks of earth on the em- bankment to prevent the waters from washing away the track. All trains of this road are running by way of Wheat- land and Sacramento, and as a result trains are not running on schedule time. Rain is falling again to-day. LIVELY TIME IN MARIN. | ¥uch Damage Dflonie to Property in | the Entire County. SAN RAFAEL, March 2.—Marin.County was visited by a severe wind and rain storm last night and great damage re- suited. The wind blew at a high rate eatly in the evening, and before nightfall increased in velocity. Trees were uproot- ed and fences suffered greatly. The Jor- dan Hotel uated on a high hill, was damaged by a portion of the roof being blown off. For some time pandcmonium reigned among the guests. The Domini. can Convent zlso suffered from the wind A large tree was uprooted and blown through the kitchen. Several persons nar- rowly escaped bodily harm. At Tiburon and Sausalito along the water fronts the small eraft suffered, but, owing to the continued storm for the past few davs, very few boats were not safely tied up. —.——— DAMAGE TO RAILRCAD. Wires and Rails Are Injured By Wind and Water. OAKLAND. March 2—The storm of Saturday night did much damage to the Southern Pacific Company, but that to the wires was more extensive than the damage to the tracks. Even the railroad 1»d not have a wire to Sacramento until 5 o'clock this eventng. With wires down and washouts on nearly every line that rebellion Hong- 3 kong news brought by the steamer i-toxine in a fight| ghyngno Maru the poverty-stricken lower classes of Kwang-si and Shansi believe the foreigners are responsible for which the Chinese officials are wringing from them indemnity and the warious missionary so- »;wrough( during the believe that the for | banded together to drive out the foreign- | | L 7 | UNITED STATES MINISTER IN P CHINESE FCREIGN OFFICE, W REBELLION IN QUANGREE P —— . EKING AND THE HEAD OF THE HOM HE HAS WARNED THAT THE ROVINCE MUST BE SUPPRESSED. ance in que!ling a rebellion in Kwar He had already sent 700 soldlers agaunst the rekels without resuit. The Chinese admiral in command of the Tungkuh has 2500 men who were de- feated and driven back by the rebels of the Southern Pacific owns, the operdting department managed, however, to get all overland _trains through, even though Some of them came In a nttie late. OWRE to the lack of wires it has been difficuit to discover the exact location of the va- rious washouts. The coast division was tled up as a through line by a, washout somewhere north of Santa Barbara. As the wires have been down all day the exact location is not known to the general railroad of- ficials. It was found necessary to divert I'all through trains from this line to the oxd San Joaquin Valley line, and thea into Oakland over the western division. They: all arrived to-day, but some of them quite late. * The O hour late. Y Next to this the most disastrous wash- out is on the old California. Pacific, near Swingles switch, about half-way between Davis and Sacramento. This country is badly flooded, and the heavy wind from the south last night drove the water from the Sacramento River up over the country and washed out the roadway badly. The Sacramento local train that con- nects with the Oregon/ train at Da- visville last night nearly ran into this washout. The train worked back to Davisville, and finally a train was sent around from Saéramento and both met at the washout, the passengers being transferred around. The regular train then returned to Davisville, where it was laid up. This washout caused all of the overland trains from Oregon and the East to be sent around by way of Stockton and Martinez. It was thought safer to | bring them by way of Martinez than over the Altamont. hill.” There was a bad slide at_Vallejo Junction last night, but the railroad officials put on a gang of forty | men and cleared that up in a hurry so ;hi‘; the overlands could get into Oak- and. F The country between Benicia and Davis- ville is under water, the strong south wind piling the water from the river into the low lands, but the raflroad. track 1s be- lieved to“be intact. There has been no trcuble on the) Livermore line, and the line by way of Martinez+is in good shape. In the San Joaquin Valley there is no trouble either with tracks or wires. The worst damage seems to have been along the bay shore between Oakland and Port Costa, where the wires were open (o the full sweep of the wind. There were 118 telegraph poles broken off between Oakland and Port Costa. Many of these ‘were snapped off and some were torn out ofithe ground. The other point where 'wl came through but a half- | have usurped all authority. In’ driving hick the Chinese they captured a number of guard boats and two Chinese gun- | boats on the East River, néar Canton. | The suburbs of Canton are being pil- leged dally. The richest districts ot Hzinan Island have also cline to pay the war indemnity or other 1s! | authoritfes of that city dare not sendl:),- Heung-shan district, where they | taxes. | @ it e e e O | damage occurred was where the wind | cowmd pile the water from the river up | against the raflroad track. | The first wire that was got working was | by way of Livermore and Tracy and Stockton.* A force of dispatchers was sent to Tracy to handle the traips coming up the valley, The block system between Oakland and Port Costa was got in work- ing order during the afternoon, and that helped the handiipg of the trains. How Ike Smith Saved the Berkeley. That the fergy-boat Berkeley was not destroyed on Saturday night with a fear- ful loss of life is due to Captain Ike Smith of the tug Sea Queen. he Sea Queen was the first boat to reach the imperiled ferry-boat. There was but twelve feet | of water where the Berkeley was lying, | jammed against the wharf, and the ses | was breaking flercely. The Sea Queen went too close at first and narrowly es- caped belng wrecked. Smith managed to clear the breakers, however, and before making another attempt to get a line un the Berkeley got his own anchor ready for use. His first attempt with the an- chor was a failure. The however, he went further to windward, let go his anchor, and by paying out chain dropped down on the ferry-boat un- | til near enough to throw a heaving lnc, Passengers and crew seized this lfne and soon had the Sea Queen’s hawser aboard | the Berkeley and made fast. To get this | line aboard Smith virtually had to take his boat right into the breakers. He risk- ed his vessel, his life and the lives of all his men. The Southern Pacific officials realize that the escape from death and destruns- tlon of passengers and ferry-boat is due to the towboat man that dared, and it s sald that official recognition will be taken of Captain Ike Smith’'s bravery. River Boats in Trouble. The river steamer City of Stockton ran ashore at Polnt Pinole on Saturday even- ing and remained in the mud all night, The river steamer Onisbo went ashore during Saturday’s storm at the mouth of the San Joaquin River, i B L For Sprains Use Salva-cea. Speadily relieves pain and soreness. Keep it nandy for burns, bruises, bites, earache, cold In head, catarrh and all irritations of the skin. Tt cures piles. Price, 25¢ and 50c, at druggists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st., N. Y. [ { When Colonel evolted and de- | second time, | RANGHERS FIGHT TH WILOGAT |Two Men, a Dog and a Cornered Feline in Battle. ; One Bullet Ends the Lives of Two Struggling Amnimals. Special D‘l:pltch to The Call. S4.v DIEGO, March 2.—In the hands of a local taxidermist, being prepared for mounting, is the ekin of a thirty-two pound wiidecat, which was killed after a hard battlezat the mountain ranch of Ciarence koNand William Cole, in Deer Yark, on tne Cuyamaca Mountains. owe had at the ranch a favorite bull terrier, which he valued highiy. The dog s.ept in a woodshed back of the ranch house, and at the rear of the shed there was an open window, or rather a place where it had been intended to put a win- dow. Last week the two men were awak- | ened by the noise of a struggle in the woodshed and Rowe ‘found that an im- mense wildcat had crept through the win- dow and pounced on the dog. . When fowe opened the door of the shed the cat left the dog and attacked him, and when Cole appeared on the scene he in turn became the special ob- ject of the feline’s wrath until Rowe could bring a jamp. The cat ran from the light; and, making her way into the kitchen, hid behind the stove. The dog was called in and made a game attack on the wild beast, the two rolling out of the kitchen door In the struggle. Rowe grabbed his gun, but in attempting to he.p his dog out of a predicament he shot both dog and cat with the same bullet. The taxidermist is to mount both ani- mals as they appeared| in the fight as it has been pictured to him by the two men, one of whom knows he was in the fight himself by the marks of tooth and claw on his leg, WILL COME WESTWARD Arrangements Are Already Being Made for the Western Pilgrim- age in June. CHICAGO," March 2—The Shriners—rope, camels, will form a caravan to cross the desert to San Francisco, where the imperial council meets in June. Noble Goldman of Islam Temple is in charge, and is telling the local Shriners what the coast Arabs will do to them after Chicago Islam Temple, has issued attachments on everything visible so as to be able to take care of the V!sL{éu's in true Moslem style. M he is a school teacher of great dignity. MAY BE NEW MINISTER. the Washington Post. SHANGHAI March 2.—There is a prob- ill sue- ceed Wu Ting Fang as the Chinese Min- Vi g_Chon Chinese to attend the coronation ! ability that Sir Liang Chon Tung ister/ at Washington. Sir Tung is now first secretary of Embassy and of King Edward Tiansport Grant Has Rough Trip. HONOLULU, H. T., Feb. 24. e tran: a very rough trip from San Fran 0. troops on board, died from congestion o fered since leaving San Francisco. manna and all— | they cross the Sferras. He says Colonel Charles H. Murphy, potentate of urphy is not a Shriner ! Sir Liang Chon Tung Mentioned for rant arrived here on_the 17th after | bad weather delaying her over al day. She While she was in port here | ear-old son of Lieutenant Col- | ! onei Charles H. Noble, commander of tha | the brain, with which the boy had suf- TILLMAN BAILS 'FIRES BULLET AT ROOGEVELT) AT A CAPTA Says President’s Treat-| Master of the Peru Tells ment of Him Was of an Escape From Brutal. Death. Bitterly 'Denournces the Ad- ministration in a New York Speech. \ Special Dispatch to The Call, | Steward Goes to Jail After a Court Hearing in Hongkong. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 2.—Senator Benfa- | min R. Tillman of South Carolina, who | arrived in this city this afterncon, said | that he thought his treatment at the hands of the President had been brutai. | He also took occasion to deny the report that he had had a talk with Senator Piatt, | in which he urged the senior Senator from | New York to warn the President thag his life would be in peril if he went to\the Palmetto State. A morning newspaper | was sent to jail, being held without bail published the story. Senator Platt befofe | Captain Pllsbury testified that on Janu- the arrival of the South Carolina states- | ary 92 ne saw Marsha!l ente man denied that he had seen Mr. fiilman. | ¢o¥ 20 ¢ 555 g J s He also aenied that any deiegation of | SuPie€d by the stewardess, Josephine South Carolinians had calied upoa him for | S€nsen. =He entered ttempted TACOMA, March 2.—Oriental advices give details of a hearing at Hongkong where Albert Marshall, t steward of the steamship Peru, tempting the mu the Peru. Magistrate Hazeland over for trial before the in April, on the return of San Francisco to Hongko I | | | bound Su a | the purpose of timating that the Presi- | drag Marshall ou | dent had better keep away from their | drinking and mad | State. Senator Tillman on his arrival | Shed 5;]“* > | went to the home oi Daniel F. Cohalan. | ;’;gkfi""agg;‘ -2“;‘{5".‘3"3&, | “Had I wished to warn the President,” | Pilsbury returned to see if Mis safd the Senator, “I should certainly have | sen was all right. Efe found done so before I left Washington. I did | not call on Senator Platt and 1 do not in- | tend to do so. Although I am persona non | cal ard took her to cabin No. sat down with her until she be He remained about twenty minutes. grata with the President, ‘I should cer- The captain was startled by Marshall | tainly have warned him of such a state of | coming along shouting, ~Captain Plis- affairs had I known of it. I do not beljeve | bury, I am going to kill you." Marshall | that there would be any violence to’the | then raised a rifle which he heid ard | Prestdent in South Carolina. The feeling | fired. The bullet cut the left shoulder of | there is intense, but the people of South | Plisbury’s coat. Pilsbury sed Wi | Carolina are not savages. I cannot, how- ever, undertake to speak for the entire people. If I were to say that they would | insult the President, I might inspire some besotted fool to do it. His Rebuff From Roosevelt. “In this connection,” added the Sena- tor, “I may say thapfthere has been a | ptain on the »f_the rifle. ght Watchman Pilsbury’s as- Marshall, who strpck the c rehead with tHe barre Both rolled on the floor. Ni McDermott then came to sistance. Rioters Attack Parisian Police. PARIS, March 2.—Following an excited | mistaken impression that I received an 2e - af the- umemployed held {hie | intimation in a delicate and _courteous | fing: at the, Tate v B | way from the President that it would be e e Ity the: o cutdoo best for me to decline his invitation to | 2 thve nce 4o 18 Hocabha dine with Prince Henry. This is untrue. | T did not know that the President con- templated such a thing until I read it in a morning newspaper at breakfast. At 11 o'clock on the morning of publication Senator Cockrell called upon me and sug- gested that'the President expected me to send my regrets.” Senator Tillman to-night delivered the | oration at the Clan-na-Gael exercises in | observance of the 12th anniversary of the | birth of Robert Emmet. Tillman was re- | cetved with great applause. He said: 1 am no orator, and if I have any claim to it, it is because I speak the truth and fight the devil with fire. “Well,”” came a voice from the audience, | “i_you are mot an orator, you are A | gocd fighter.” afrald T'd have to postpone my visit ing with the polig policemen wefe re more sustained bruises. inju of the rioters were injured and were placed under arr Weldeck-Rousseau’s Injuries Slight PARIS, March injurfes sustained by M. Waldeck- S whose carriage was overturned yester sion | with a streetear, are no twenty Miss Stone Is Ill at Salonika. CONSTANTINOFLE, March orted arrival here M1 tone, the Ame: ° I was 1o ecause of an Incident you all probably re- | cently read about, that occurred to me in then 1 | Washington, but one of your committes came | think we are there at last, or at least the | to Washington, and, with his Trish eloquence. | government at Washington has got there. made me promise to be on hand unless I was in jall. Now here I am, so take a good look at me, for 1 am going to talk piainiy. The Senator then launched into an at- tack upon England for trampling on the Irish people. Said he: F'vota for thoet < Who e ifiing Mberty For eight long centuries the Irish have been | Washington. We are losing our trampled on and murdered by the English. and | institutions. and if we cont it may mot be amiss to here state that bicker- | go the w the « ings and petty squabbles among Ireland’s own cons have been responsible for her condition | to-day. They make grand soldiers for her away from home, but fail to show their quali- ties in their ,own behalf. nent o ini delabra and Candlesticks in superior Assails the Administration. “T. B Ormolu Gold Plate finish. T Suddenly turning from this subject, he | are things that are useful, ornames sald in strenuous tones: lasting and inexpensive, and we woul It being a flunkey and aping robility _and | glad to have you see them. Sanborn, Vail establishing a system that is akin to Eng-]& Co., T4l Market street. . h England can squint and us, say ‘your work In as’ ours in the such a Government? do you pass resolutions such as you ha night_and on other occasions and go out I They Are Just In. | | left on the 19th, continuing her journey | to Manila | the seven: Another large shipment of Clocks, Can- s time znd study in order far as possible. | | | our exper ments have be | vision. J We have selected an please everybody’s tas’e. of the gar ¢ ~know. union labor is the label. They come in single . reasted sick suits, in all iree of charge for a year; exchanges readily made The price is A glance at our windows wili a'ways prove interesting, whether jou need clothes, hats or fur~ nishings. Our ready- made, union-= made suits We have been de'voting considerable for $9.00 that would please every man who appreciates making his dollars go as We find that we have succeeded. Our success is due to the fact that all «wn factory, under our personal super- rial and secured it in enough patterns to We employ unjon labor in the making ents, and, as you no ‘doubt the wcrld. The suits bear the un‘on Our guarantee goes with each suit: Money returned on any sui satisfactorv; all necessary repairing done : ~$9 a‘ Suit There are 54 boys’ suits left for to-day. The above tells the story of our three-hour three-day sale. When we started the sale Friday morning we had 1,188 suits, which we were to offsr at 95¢ each on Friday, Saturday and Mon- day morning, between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock. We thought thit the ninety-nine dozen suiis would be en- tirely sufficient for the three days’ sale, inasmuch as the weather was so in- clement. We were mistaken—on Sat- urday at 11 o’clock we had just 54 suits left. These will be offersd this morn- ing between th2 hours of 8 and 11. to bring a suit en made in our all-wool mate— most skillful in ; y 4 i ; The sizes left in th> sailor suits are 3, 4. 5. 9 and 10 years and in the vestee and double- | suits ages 3 and 4 only. sizes. The suits-are neat nobby little affairs znd are worth much more thin the sa'e price, 2s vou would readily suppose. t that is not alterations and Remember there are but 54 suits in after purchase. . all—the gsg5th person gets disappointed. The sale price’is | 95C a Suit filled--write us for 718 Market Street anything in men’s or boys’ clothing, furnishings or hats.