The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRA NUISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1902. CIVIL WAR VETERANS ENCAMP ON HANFORD’S TENTED GROUND Nearly Two Hundred Delegates of the Department of California and Nevada Begin Their Thirty-Fifth Session and After the Reading of Reports Are Entertained by Hospitable Citizen§ PEASANTS LT WWARSHIP GUNS THE GRANARIES ~ AWE DEBTORS Suffering From Famine|Guatemalans Pay TUp, Causes Disorder in Fearing a Bombard- Russia. ment, British Officers Tell of Clash With Central Ameri- cans. Quiet Is*Restored, but There Is Danger of Another Outbreak. TONDON, May 8.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Associated Press, | after a personal investigation of the situ- Special Dispatch to The Cail. | | VICTORIA, B. C., May 8.—The officers | ation in Southern Russia, writes from | of H. M. §. Grafton, which arrived to-day, Moscow under date of Saturday, May 3, | report that on April 15 armed parties were 2s follows: landed to quell the disturbances caused as a result of the collection of the loan advanced to Guatemala by British finan- clers who were refused payment by the Guatemalan Government and asked their Government to collect. When the Grafton arrived on April 1 the Government was communicated with and arrangements were made for a con- 2 ve order has been restored in the z;:;r:‘,::r::: of Poltava and Khrakhoff, but the peasants are only outwardly quiescent, be- leving that the grant of a division of the | Jands of noblemen will be effected during the coming autumn, leaving t hardy land owr;‘- ers only twenty acr yoke of oxen cach. Anthentic parti the disorders pre- { vafling during the last three weeks show they Were jargely duc to extreme euffering from | ference. Meanwhile, much political dis- famine, which ‘\'l{;.“‘{ll;;“fi'::“:y‘y“.ae'.;‘..!dyl\(f‘):S 19 | turbance was caused’and the troops were foment & rising o issue of an imperial [ called out. It seemed that fighting was bellevers in th imminent, when two armed parties were landed in the cutters and boats of the Grafton and the ship was cleared for action. When the show of hostilitles was made from the British warship, the trouble sub- e division of the property of | s Dt hg @ charitable distribution of the steward of the Duke of Meck- | estate at Kharll\:ffk’a tended to con- elief. The people of the whole c - ‘«1::2:52,'!.,‘;1:;. led by the village magnates, Sreamed to the Kharloftka and other estates afoot, on horseback aml in wagons dgmanded lenburg’s i ! ESSE VST 4 >, ; { STREET hundred SCENE ] elegates were pres- | Iry | -fifth encamp- HAMNFORD | »d Army of the | DURIINC tment of Califor- | S AR ‘:’\l..vu'w-’:;gfl)'u;r[ ENCAMPME. Oper: ouse e departme . medical t ad- hat there was a rs in the encamp- ety-nine n pos ng seven by the Ho by D jor Ge s to_th overnor ning and w HONORS BY FORESTERS = VEN Members Elected at Grand Court. he Grand Cou concluded encampmen The total num- he Department of less He also stated lance of $%4 in that | . 1901 there were The directors The address of Gage e during his of the Order |« the | morning. t 28 APPEARANCE OF ONE OF HANFORD'S STREETS DUR- ING THE ENCAMPMENT. SRR R T G R NS TG SIS e BT R - Ml 1 culogy of the Grand Army, of the pres- M. ent army and navy, and of the State and e- mnation. - To-morrow morning at 10 o’clock there he will be a parade, at 2 p. m. a_business ion of the encampment, at 8§ p. m a reception by the Woman's Relief Corps at the Opera-house and by the ladies of under one charter. On the statement of the treasurer of the court that they would affiliate harmoniously, he withdrew the amendment, and the report of the com- mittee was adopted unanimously amid much_enthusiasm. During the afternoon session of the Grand Court, the committee appointed to draft resolutions touching upon the as- sassination of the late President McKin- ted a report, which was adopted Lo | unanimously Most of the afternoon session was taken up with the consideration of amendments o the constitution. Thirty amendments were adopted, eleven rejected and one re- | ferred back. Of the adopted resolutions | there are but two of general public in- | terest. One allows mileage to all past grand chief rangers in actual attendance upon the Grand Court. A second makes it impossible for a sick member .to become | unfinancial, the amount of the dues being added to his sick benefits. The grand chief ranger was authorized pe E by resolution to appoint a committee of taken yester- | three to rev e laws governing subor- whe for the of- te courts and repert at the next Grang beadle announc awn. Aft wn that Simon w P. Re had been 121 for Simon of grand don casoner of Court Court meeting in Santa Cruz. The relief board was granted 2} cents out of the ed | per cz o the 17,901 members in er | th il 1. The printing of the laws in the Italian language was ordered. A recess was then taken to to-morrow nquet at elaborate the and pavilion to-night brilliant affair. Fully 1000 people enjoyed the repast. Su- elected by ac- | preme Sub-Chief Ranger C. P. Rendon of grand trustees | Stockton was the toastmaster. During following vote, the | the evening he presented, on behalf of the Jected: Williem Rowe of | €6legates, to retiring Grand President Booime T Boler. bt Heenan a solid gold watch with diamond- H » which was yes . Francisco from the Chief Heenan mov: that the suspend ted another d gether Quencher Horsford’s Acid Phosphate is far superior to lemons as a thirst quencher that really satisfies. It is a wholesome and strengthening Tonic that relieves the lassitude and de- bilitated condition of the sys- tem s0 common jin mid- summer. Insist on having Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Eomtort's same on every GESUINE packege Hoeweke of Petaluma, n Francisco, 81; E. W. erday appeal of Court a r ac- Chief Ranger Heenan in back into the order upon charter, e who had been held | e ground that they harmonious! studded fob and lockct with the emhlem upon it. Heenan was also presented a | silver match safe with tne emblem. Stock- ton sented the Grand Court a silver-mounted gavel, Chief Companion Ella Halley mak- ing the presentation. —_— court for disobeying the Ee—— uty, made & report up- | WATCHES A BURGLAR 1ol of the rand chief, | ing that the charter be LOOTING HIS BUREAU he suspended members be Redding Man Has a Costly Expeci- ence, but Saves His Diamond Ring. REDDING, May 8.—Antone Jaegel, a saloonman and large property owner ot 7 | this city, lay in bed at an early hour this | morning and watched a burglar coolly |ransack drawers and gather up jewelrs and money belonging to himself, his wife and his young daughter, ed led and was dropping to sleep again when a fresh sound roused him and he opengd his eyes. By the faint light in the room he saw a tall burglar at work at the bureau. Jaegel watched him pocket his wife’s pin money, cut open a satchel con- taining his daughter’s coin, pocket a pair of opera glasses and then reach for Jaegel's $30 gold watch. { The man in bed was unarmed and re- | frained from making a sound for fear the burglar would discover the $500 dia- mond ring upon his finger and murder him for it. He could not, however, see the watch go without a protest, and he coughed. The burglar took instant alarm, dropped the watch, ran out into the hall of the upstairs flat, called his partner, who was on guard, and ran down the rear stairs. Jaegel ran down the front stair- way and summoned help, but the burg- lars escaped and have not been appre- hended. e Ny Trackmen to Get an Increase. MONTREAL, May 8.—Tt is unofficially announced that Chancellor Boyd, who was appointed as arbitrator between the Ganadian Pacific trackmen and the com- y, has awarded the trackmen of the ircle, Companions of the Forest, pre. | Jaegel was awakened by a faint noise | i the Grand Army of the Republic at the Opera-house hail, izl NP BE15S HAWLEY'S CHANCES BRIGHT. There m: be quite a contest at the Hanford encampment for the position of department commander. The posts of San Francisco, San Jose and Oakland are supporting Major W. G. Hawley of San Jose. Grand Army posts of Southern California probably will line up in favor of ex-Adjutant General Allen of Los An- | Major | The indications are that will capture the prize. Major Hawley was born in England June 16, 1846, but came to the United States with his parents in 1860. Respond- ing to President Lincoln’s call for troops he enlisted in Compan Twenty- eighth Wisconsin Infantry, and served with that regiment in the Mobile cam- paign, taking part in_the engagements of Fort Blakeley and Spanish Fort. Haw- ley was with the first troops to enter Mo- bile. Subsequently his company was or- dGered to Brazos de Santiago, T s, and from there to Clarksville and Browns- ville, upon the Rio Grande, when the French troops were ordered out of Mex- Hawley = was ico by President Lincoln. discharged at Brownsville August - 1§, 1865, and arrived at Madison, Wis,, in September, 1865, where the troops were The Twenty-eighth Wis- consin Regiment was commanded by Colcnel E. B. Gray, the general of the Grand Army of the public. under Generals Clayton. Benton, ger, Reynolds, Canby and Sheridan. mustered out. Re- Gran- Major Hawley now holds the responsi- | He | ble office of postmaster at San Jose. is past post commander of John A. Dix Post of that city. He was the organizer of the first reunion of veterans held the San Joaquin Valley. at Hanford, in 1884. Veterans of the San Joaquin Val- ley Assoclation are now assembled on the old camp ground. B T S i YATES VICTORY ator by an overwhelming majority. gressman Cannon was temporar man and Lieutenant Governor N permanent chairman. The Hopkins ir dorsement resolution was carried by 10301 to 4921 votes. The platform reaffirms the platform of 1900; deplores the President McKinley indo: Roosevelt and Governor Yates, and heart- {ly indorses the candidac, man Hopkins for the Illinois Senatorship. The platform continues: We declare that a fair and just recognition of the services of the Federal soldiers and sail ors of the late Civil War and those of the re cent war with § provision be made by vensions for the disabled | survivors and for the widows and orphans of those who fell for the flag, We commend the brilliant and patMotic ser- vices of our army and navy in maintaining the diznity and honor of our flag on the seas and in our foreign posscssions and condemn national death of soldiers and sailors. We approve of the Republican policy of pro- veloped, agrici has been n stantly increasin, vages, and we approve of all organizations at will benefit the condi- tion of labor and result in good to the masses. We condemn all conspiracies and combina- tions to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit the production or control prices, and favor such legislation as will effectually re- #train and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote comvetition and secure the rights of producers, laborers and all who are engaged in industry and commerce, and we approve and commend the efforts of President Roosevelt to enforce the laws against illegal combinations in restraint of trade, and pledge him our hearty support to all his efforts to protect the people from oppressive combinations of capital. The platform favors State legislation to protect free labor from competition with convicts; recommends extension of civil rules in’ the various institutions of the State, and favors a reciprocal trade treaty with Cuba. These nominations were made: Clerk of Supreme Court, Charles W. Amerer of Chicago; State Treasurer, Fred A. Busse of Chicago: State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Alfred Bayliss of Streator; Trustees of State University—Mrs. Laura Evans of Christian County, William B. McKinley of Champaign County and L. E. Herrick of McLean County. —_— ture having benefited and labor steady employment at '3 thy con- Barrows Is Taken Into Custody. WASHINGTON, May 8—H. W. Bat- rows, the disbursing officer of the Census late adjutant | Hawley served in the campaigns | in | DECI3IVE ONE Illinois State Conven-| tion Indorses His Administration. SPRINGFIELD, 111, May 8.—The result i of the Republican State Convention, held | is | Lere to-day, was a decisive victory for the State administration and what | known as the Yates-Hopkins-Lorimer- Nathcott combination. The convention indorsed the administration of Governor Yates and the candidacy of Congressman Albert J. Hopkins for United States Sen- | and of J. R. Tanner; | s the administration of President | of Congress- | ain requires that a_liberal the malignant attacks now being made on our | tection under which our industries have de- | sided ard with the coincident pressure by French and German cruisers anchored off the Atlantic coast of Guatemala, ar- rangements were made for the settlement of the loan. _Two armed patrols were also landed at Coquimbo prior to the landing at Guate- mala. On March 19, when the Grafton was lving off the Chilean port some of the bluejackets who had shore leave got into a row ashore. The sailors were cor- nered by a growing throng of Chileans who were wildly excited, but the marines held them off until an armed force was hurried ashore from the vessel and the rioters routed. The sailors were then es- corted on board and further shore leave was stopped. The row caused consider- able excitement. | the K . Eranaries and barns and carried off the nts. ch Cossacl A T oty Wity the moblemen. When Jand owners refused to deliver up the keys the peasants broke down the doors, quietly wetzed 1 for s returned ome, e the peasants contented themselyes with sup- plying their immediate needs, but when balked they rmed and ‘;n».-rlrri\:m .\a}rr{-.(\" "1‘:',-";\1:71 olated estates. Mos aif- villages were already on a strained footing with the neighboring land owneis. Violence is reported from twelve to fifteen \'Hlall’!._ while three estates have heen devastated in the Kharkoff Government ?_l\d forty-three in the Poltava Government To add to the general | | consternation 200 Cossacks arrived at Poltava i co | bix he regular military fgrces had restored A e roons. fired on”the people in two g hd in one Instance the peas- O ackad the troops with stones, where- Makes Good Score at the Target. ants o) we latter fired, killing several persons Fastien, 2 upon e e T ecore, among whom wers | NEW YORK, May 8—Charles W. Flood Sbmen and children. ~Corporal punishment | of this city won the grand American han- sters and left without over- was administered right and 1 | serupulon quiry into the guilt of the people B Roms e ace the number of dicap at targets from a field of ninety-one contestants at Interstate Park, Long Is- flogged. Some ns'vima_lfl el land, to-day. He stood on the eighteen- whose G General, Prince Obolensky, | broke 94. as particularly severe. g f e : M General Michalovich-Doukhovsky | @ shieirifririmiufeuiiuieniniiiiik @ cas among the sufferers. His estate at Me- (“!5‘5)( l\:“as Krumad and he himself was selzed and beaten. He is still ill from the effects of b -eatment he received. 5 e en example of the extent to which the ranks of the famine-stricken villagers ar swollen by the return of unemployed factory workers, it is pointed out that one iron works which heretofore employed from 12,000 to 000 »eople is mow employing only 5000 for three days a week. | Queen Tessie of Bakersfield Presides | LETTER TELLS OF RELATIVES i 1 % INERS PERISH N LANDSLIDE Two Men Killed and a Dczen Injured in the North. Woman Writes of the Sick Capitalist, Findlayson. i Fears Entertained That the?Vasz Mass of Rock and Gla- Man Will Not Live | cier Ice Crashes Upon Many Days. a Camp. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 8.—Two killed and a dozen other miners more or less in- Jjured was the result of the overwhelming of the Rambler McGuigan camp by a landslide to-day. The accident -occurred up country near Kasklo, from which place dispatches regarding the disaster were received this evening. ‘The slide occurred at 11 o'clock. A shelf of rock with a glacier of ice many feet in depth came tumbling down Washing- ton Mountain and everything in its path above ground was carrfed hundreds of | yards down the mountain and buried. | Most of the men around the camp saw the slide start from the mountain side above them and rushed into the mouth of SAN RAFAEL, May 8.—Interesting de velopments in the Findlayson case are be- coming quite numerous, and the hearing of the Raum application for the right of guardianship over the sick capitalist at the Hotel Rafael promises a lively contest. But there is also a very considerabls probability that Findlayson's life may end before May 12, the day set for the hearing. To-night he is reported to be sinking and fears are even entertained | that he may not live until to-morrow. Judge Angellotti has received a letter from Mrs. Mary Wenk of West Berkeley, i who says she is a niece of Findlayson and | who denies the sertions of Countess In- | a | a_tunnel, else the death list would have gargolia. Mrs. Wenk writes that her| been ten times as great as it was. mother is Mrs. ‘William Patterson and is| Powis' pack train_had just arrived at 3 | the mine from Kasklo. The mules were other sister, Mrs. Alexander McKinnon, | ranged in front of the buildings, having living in St.’ Louis. and a brother, Angus | their packs removed, when one of the Findlayson, in Canada. workmen _noticed far above the swaying so stated in her letter that Find- | of trees, which gave evidence of the rush ill in Plcasanton. She says he has an- son’s former home was Behama, Can. | of the slide. The men ran in a body for ada, near Quebec. Mrs. Wenk has “not | the mouth of the open tunnel and were seen him for seven years. | not a moment too soon. Two fell be- hind and were lost In the disaster. They were John Douglas, the mine blacksmith, and another man whese name Is not TWO-MILE PARADE A STREET FAIR FEATURE = | n. Bl fhe men in the tunnel say’ that there a rush and roar and then all was twenty'in number, were swept off their feet by the first edge oc the slide and later in the day only seraps Over an Imposing Spectacle at the Carnival. { of their remains could be found. The BAKERSFIELD, May 8—The indus-| mine buildings, engine-house cookhous trial programme was the feature of the | Punkhouse and other bulldings all went down with a series of crashes. Where The street fair to-day. parade was - . L . « they stood is now covered with a blanket formed at 2 o'clock and was two miles | ¢V ushed Ice from the glacler, which in length. The fraternal organizations, | came in the slide, and broken splinters of all the members of the trades unions, the | industrial floats, decorated carriages, | visitors' section, the bicycle section and | a contingent of carriages formed an im- | posing spectacle. { The procession was reviewed by Queen Tessle in front of the throne, the line be- ing more than two hours in passing that trees. The loss in buildings and damage will be about $000. All day men worked excavating ebris and endeavoring to find the bo of the two missing men, but at a late hour to-night neither had been recovered. The debris is thirty feet in denth in some places where the slide piled itself up in the valley below. This point. A .special train of three Pullman.|is the most serious slide in the Kootenai cars brought visitors from Los Angeles ' this spring. this morning, and to-morrow there will | be a special from San Francisco. The | 7. LOUIS, May S.—The business session of Mardi Gras parade will be a feature to- | the annual meeting of the Supreme Lodge of morrow, with the grand Mardi Gras ball | the Bankers' Unlon of the World began to-day at night. President E. C. Spinn v of this city presided. Men’s Suits 7.5 interests you there wi tion about the materi are all wool; the pattern solid blue. Could we say more o The youths’ suits $6.65 for one week The ages range from breasted styles. e AR L O e s Did you ever notice that a new pair of trousers tones up a coat and-vest, even to making it look like new many times? Lately we received about 2000 pairs of striped worsted trousers, which we will sell for $1.99; ordinarily such pants would cost you $2.50; they are quite a bargajn at $l.05 If you are at all interested in summer top coats we If the prié’e of our men’s suits terns, for you have paid ¢1o0 many a time for suits no better than these. The goods are light weight, but they and cheviots are light mixed plaids, stripes and checks, and the serges come only in The “maker-to-wearer” plan, which is the cornerstone of our business, enables us to offer this suit at $7.50 with a guaran- tee that if any customer is not satisfied with his purchase he can have his money back, even after he has worn the clothes. the sale commences to-day and lasts until Saturday night, May 17th. The materials are bright spring pat- terns in swell plaids, stripes and checks; the goods are a trifle heavy for summer wear, hence our immense reduction, but being heavy-weight materials they are very durable; even so, they are all right for San Francisco weather. and the coats come in single and double See the suits in our you can readily tell that they are worthy of consideration if your boy needs a suit. Il be no ques- als or the pat- s in the tweeds f the valu will be sold at and two days; 12 to 19 years, windows and Special saie of shirt waists and blouse waists: Shirt waists, light and dark colors, detachabie belts with riveted buttons; ages 4 to 12 years. Blouse waists, light and dark colors, with or without shields; ages 3 to 10 years. Special price of either style waist, 20C Rough Rider suits for boys, made cf U. S. Government standard khaki; cut jike soldier’s suits with red or blue trim- have an assortment of them at a range of prices that repre- sents every fancy in pattern or price. A glance at our windows will always prove interest- ing, clothes, hats or furnishings. whether you need Bureau, was arrested to-day, charged with the embezzlement of $7500 in Gov- pan: eastern division a 20 per cent increase. ernment funds. 718 Market Street mings; ages 3 to 12 years; price ’ $1.25 a suit Out-of-town orders filled —write us for anything in clothing, ‘furnishings or hats. men’s or boys’ r— — e —