The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1902, Page 3

-~ uwANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902. N3 DUNAAN 15 A AHEM OF NAVAJOES Juan Edson Going to Mezxico to Capture the Murderer. Former San -Jose Officer Is Granted Requisition by the Governor. Claims to Have the Slayer of the‘{ McGlincy Family Located in | the Mountains of Sonora. | x o | TO, June 3.—The Govern- ued to Juan Edson, a uisition paperss ita Clara Coun- | on claims he has Dun- | Mexico. June 3.—James C. Dunhamy f the McGlincy family at | 1 to be a subchief among | in the State of So-| was been reported that | is with this the description of Dunham. | a former officer of this coun- ation a few weeks ago man for Sacramento to obtain extradi- | before proceeding to Mexico | at he will catch the mur- | the $11,00 reward offere: 7 Stayton, a former ilroy. | was here about ten days ago. At | he spoke of having Dunham lo- | ut d to give any details. | veral persons he was positive | s identity. Stayton, a short | f Dunham’s whereabouts. DUNEAM’S PROBABLE COURSE. Dunt when Rgp left here in 18%, was | o have gone south and from ports have been_recelved Mexico. The mur: was a_thorough | 1d this evidently helped if he went among | party that the ians in a moun- | expected to en- in getting him. Dunham great influence over the latter undoubtedly will d he m Sacramento to-day that requisition papers on to a degree what | d officer. It | Juan Waseiew- | ears ago mur- | tos. Edson and | came Waselew- | . but she Jilted Ed- man who afterward he murder Edson swore once started on the | from the officers | kept money. | rd of him for yvears. | up his He | { lewski where he was tealing. Requisi- ained and Edson back to San Jose. Here | ted and hanged. At e Legislature Edson | »r money expended in | Jose are inclined to | right track. He is conversant with the | in tribe and that | 5 t Friday evening he | _ {in pure white. | Mary Miller and Miss Elizabeth Phillips TRAVELING MEN N CONVENTION Association Opens Its Sessions in Portland. Delegates Visit Mill and See | Giant Firs Converted Into Lumber. PORTLAND, Or., June 3.—The conven- ticn of the national organization of the raveling Men's Protective vas called to order this aft onel D. M. Dunne of Portland, of the executive committee. Committees Association were appointed and the active business of the convention wes begun. Colonel Dunne presented a Jon handsome entucky, ne gavel gavel to Samuel ¥. president of the as | was of Philippine wood and was enclosed [ Each_dele- | a case of Oregon wood. ate to the convention was presented with *flask in the shape of a traveing bag, by George Cleveland of New York. flasks were of oxidized silver. Earlie the day the delegates to the conventi visited the North fic mill and saw th operation of conv z glant logs of Ore gon fir into lumber and shingles. Th ladies accompanying the delegate: glven a drive about the city during the afternoon. During the session of the con- vention to-day several telegrams of gratulation were received from Ea traveling men. n The employment committee reported that it had received 182 applications for positions and 28 applications for ‘men. The rumber of positions procured was 04. The most - prominently mentioned as candidates for the presidency of the a sociation are Howard W. Teak of Te: Lovis Oechs of New Orlea Starr of Indiarna. ns, and Hor- e e COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME REWARDS ITS GRADUATES Fine Musical Programme Marks the Fifty-First Commencement Exercises. . SAN JOSE, June 3.—The College of No- tre Dame celebrated its fifty-first com- | mencement this morning before an audi- ence that filled the college hall. Palms, ferns and white carnations decorated the stage, and the young ladies were dressed iss many visiting priests were present. M received the college diplomas. A fine musical programme was rendered by the young ladies of the school. *‘Wil- liam Tell” (Rossini), arranged by Sister: of Notre Dame, was @ masterpiece. The orchestral accompaniment con: ed of thirty pieces. Solo parts were sung by Miss Aguirre and Miss Cummings. Archbishop Riordan delivered an ad- dress to the graduates and awarded the medals of honof. This afternoon a banquet to the alumni occurr follow: Francisco; vice president, Mrs. Auzerais of San Jose; secretary, Mis: Stella Eaton of S: Francisco; corre- sponding secretar: Mrs. Katherine Chandler of San Francisco; vice presi- dents—Mrs. James McCone of San Fran- cisco, Mrs. Alice Galley of San Jose, Mrs. Luke Robinson of San Francisco, M Buckley and Mrs. A. Porter of Santa B: John L S Intricate Mining Litigation. ADA, June 3.—An interesting se- the suit for $30,000 filed by the to Menlo Mining Compan ty against J. M. Lakenan and others in ‘rancisco last week was begun erior Court of this unty to-d: in - ARAB PATROL WILL HEAD PROCESSION OF SHRINERS In Night Parade Will Be Many Novelties, Including Attack by Indians on Emigrant Train. musical selections, as the Shriners are all fond of good music, and they being will- ing to pay for the best will have it. Noble Charles L. Field, chairman of the executive committee, is engaged daily in the work of preparation, and in this he is assisted by Noble R. P. Hurlbut, grand marshal of the parade, and Thomas Mor- ton, one of the best-natured Shriners, who is never neglected when advice is sought. on- | Archbishop Riordan ar‘.d‘ + The alumni elected officers as | President, Mrs. J. J. Burt of San | | bara, Mrs. M. Veuve of Los Gatos and | | Lakenan interests against the d rectors of the Menlo company. The pres- | ent suit is to enjoin the Menlo people from levying an_assessment of 3 ¢ share on the capital stock of the com: tc pay the costs of defending a or two ago to enjoin the present defend- | derstand what 1 ents from allowing the Omaha Consoli- | dated Mining Company Menlo property. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Morning’s Mourning As George Ade says, in his new opera, * ‘Ki-Ram:”’ It is no time for mirth and laughter “The cold gray dawn itor), “Th drink bed. morni; Best for the agony; bowels—not a sign; present (unwelcome vis- eh? Oh yes, you will. Bowels. Al dmgg(fll, The genuindgtablet stamped C C C. back. Sample and booklet free. ; Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. of the morning after.” s appetite — none; movement of the Gen. R. E. Morse. Never do it again, Remember e Devil was sick; the Devil 2 monk would be, “The Devil got well; the Devil a monk was he,” and a Cascaret three times on the day of misery will make you well. But, for goodness sake, be wise, up to the century, and the next time you go out with the boys, eat too much, too much, irritate your stomach, block your bowels, don’t forget that you can pre- vent the ‘‘morning’s mourning” by taking a Cascaret Candy Cathartic before you go to They work while you sleep and make you awake bright as a new dollar in the ng. Always carry a box in your pocket, and have another on your dresser and another on your night table. Also one *“In your grip—on a trip,” lest you forget. zoc, 25¢, soc. Never sold in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money Address 543 [Santate) .y ous appo Cl\imgo n THE MOST COMFORTABLE LINE to be on is the Santa Fe.Living on the California Limited i1s as luxurious as residing ina«« Fifth Avenue palace. Sumptu- intments: myriads of'« real electric lights « city Ticket Office 641-Market St. < three days ~ 1 to crosscut the | on to the rope.” | | white, covered witl A fur overcoat on your tongue; ‘‘hair on your teeth;’’ a taste “‘as if a cat | had littered in your mouth;’’ nerves a-trem- ble; aching hair; a ‘‘bust-head of splitting | when Kidd made the request that OSSIBLY one of the greatest fea- tures that will te noticeable in this city during the Shriners’ athering will be the parade by Arab patrol, headed by the mounted patrol and followed by several thousand nobles of the Ancient Arablc of Nevada Coun. | Order of the Mystic Shrine, al attired in either full dress or Tuxedo coat, low cut vest and red fez. The night parade also promises to be a most attractive affair, for In it will be rtroduced a number of novelties that are alculated to make the onlookers open any | thelr eves. A feature of the parade will suit | be ‘the introduction of light effects, so | brought by the Lakenan faction 2 month | that all ma v have an opportunity to un- meant by the phrase so rine literature, “holdirg Great preparations arc being made for the pioneer feature, which will be an emigrant train such as existed “‘the days of old, the days of gold, the 4 During the march this will 2 attacked by a band of red men, and there will be a skirmish to illustrate tha danger of the early pioneers. Colonel H. J. Burns, an old-time Shriner, who came over the emigrant trail in the latter part of the '40’s, will be the scout for the gold- seekers. There will be a large float rep- resenting California. On this there will be a young lady personating Jureka, with a bear at her feet emblematic of the seal of she State, and surrounding her will be a number of young ladies, all dressed in poppies, each repre senting one of the counties. This float is to be drawn by white horses decorated with garlands of golden popples. A number of other floats are to be an- nounced in a few days, each of which will make a fine showing. The promenade concert in the Pavilion will be an unusually fine affair, and the programme will include some of the best PLEADS IN VAIN FOR YOUTH WHO ROBBED HIM Santa Rosa Citizen Attempts to Save the Purloiner of His Bicycle. SANTA ROSA, June 3.—Lewis Edward Baggs, 15 years of age, was held by Jus- tice John Brown this morning to answer to the charge of grand larceny before the Superior Court. The defendant recently stole the bicycle of Willlam H. Kidd while the latter was attending lodge, and painted the wheel a dark green to pre- vent it being recognized by its owner. In court Baggs admitted his guilt. The owner of the bicycle asked that the charge be reduced to petty larceny, but this was found to be impossible under the law. r The youth told a pathetic story in court of his parents having separated when he was 11 years of age, since which time he had been buffeted about. His mother re- sides in Los Angeles, and knows nothing of his crime. Tears sprang to his eyes the charge be reduced to the lesser offense. often used in S DRINK anyadi Jines Natural Lexative Mineral Water. A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSTIPATION Over one thousand physicians have testified to the fact that HUNYADI JANOS will positively cure Constipation and all forms of Stomach Disorders and Liver Troubles. Takenin themorning, half hour before breakfast, it will pro- duce & copious evacuation without causing any discomfort. BE SURE you GET Hunyadi JANOS. When buy- ing ask for Hunyadi JANOS (full name) or you may be imposed upon. Bottle has Blue label with red center. °| Jehn F. Brown, a half-blood, THREE MEMBERS OF ISLAM TEMPLE WHO WILL WEL- COME SHRINERS. o e WILLIAMS, Ariz.,, June 3.—The first party of Mystic Shriners en route to San Franclsco arrived here to-day. It consists of members of Kora'Temple of Malne.. The party is in charge of Potentate E. V. Emerson and comprises tne following del- egates and friends: Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cashman, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Phinnic, Mrs. E. M. Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy, Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, Miss L. W. Sleeper,” Miss Dollia Wood and H. A. Clay. They visit the Grand Canyon to-night and return tc- morrow to resume their pilgrimage to San Francisco. oottt fefoctode @ OREGON RESULT NOW IN DOUBT Very Slight Lead ot Chamberlain ,Over Furnish, e PORTLAND, Or., June 5.—Practically complete returns from twenty-eight out of the thirty-three counties in the State and estimated majorities in the remain- ing five give Chamberlain (D.) 258 maujor- ity for Governor, It now appears that it will require complete returns to decide the Governorship, and the result.may not be known for several days. The entire Republican ticket, with the exception of the Governor, is elected by from 7000 to 12,000. The Legislature probably will stand as follews: Senate—Republicans 20, Demo- }lgusej—{!etpuglilcnns 40, Demo- n _join allot—Republica. 60, Democrats 30. 5 i George H. Willlams (R.) will have at least 800 majority for Mayor of Poriland. The entire Republican ticket in Multno- mah County is successful. “Misuse of Mails, CHICO, June 3—Deputy United States Marehal de Lancle to-day arrested A. Helwlig, a restaurant keeper of this city, on a charge of sending vulgar and ob- scene letters through the mail. Miss Lena Closse, who received the letters, turned them over to the United States officers. She was formerly engaged to marry Hel- wig, but broke the engagement. Helwig was taken to San Francisco to-night to appear before the United States court. s Ay Chief of Seminoles Elected. WEWOKA, 1. T., June 3—Halsutta Micco, a full-blood Indian, was to-day elected chief of the Seminoles, defeating . Who is just | completing his fourth term. Brown isone : of the most influential chiefs in the Terri- tory, and his defeat, it is believed, will have a tendency to hasten the dissolution of the Seminole tribal government. Madera Instructs for Flint. MADERA, June 3.—Madera County’s delegates to the Republican State Con- vention will go instructed to do all in their | ower, to_bring about the nomination of . omas Flint for Governor. HOPPERS RAVAGE Lay Waste Large Tract Within a Few Short Hours. Army of Insects so Great as Compietely to Cover the Ground. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, June 3.—Twelve hours ago the country for miles around, comprising Wolters Colony, Auberry Valley, Squaw Valley and Pollasky, fifteen to twenty miles from Fresno, was a fertile region, covered by ripening grain and corn, heavily laden fruit trees, grape vines and excellent pasture. Now this country pre- sents a scene of devastation and barren- ness. An army of grasshoppers settled down upon the land and not a leaf cr a blade of grass escaped the ravagers. Everything which is green is doomed. A patch ten miles square, just across the river from Pollasky, is covered by grasshoppers or locusts, presenting an even, brown appearance, ever moving and shifting, but never a green spot visible. Further east, toward auberry Valley, hundreds of acres are likewise covered. It is impossible to make any estimate as to the amount of damage they will do. The hoppers have only arrived and | there is no telling how long they intend to vemain. To give an idea of the dam- age they may do, it is sufficient to say that seven years ago one rancher near Pollasky was visited by the plague, which be fought bravely for four months, at the end of which time he had lost $3000. SANTA FE DECIDES TO FIGHT THE STRIKERS | Railroad Company Declares a Lock- out at Its San Bernardino Shops. SAN BERNARDINO, June 3.—The sit- uation at the Santa Fe machine shops in this city has not improved, and from the present outlook the trouble will not be settled for some time. Railway officials and representatives of the shopmen were in conference during the afternoon, but were unable to reach an agreement. ‘T'he rallroad officials agreed to every de- mand of the striking boller-makers in this city, but the men refused to go back to work until a settlement were made with the strikers at Needles. This seemed to make a settlement out of question and determined the railroad offi- cials in declaring a ldckout, which took cffect to-day. That the Santa Fe is determined to fight to a finish is shown by the fact that it has issued orders to reduce the steam pressure on all engines twenty pounds, thus saving the boilers and lessening the liability of accidents. Fobis G Canal o Desertions From the Ranger. SAN DIEGO, June 3.—During the past week desertions have been numerpus from the United States cruiser Ranger. In all twenty-four seamen have left her since news came that she probably would be ~ordered south to relieve the cruiser Philadelphia at Panama. So many have gone that it has been necessary to send for a quota of thirty new men. and they are expected to arrive from Mare Island on Thursday evening. The cruiser will get away the next morning, if possible. mgen To Be Consecrated in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, June 2.—The consecration of the Rev. H. B. Restarick as Bishop of Honolulu is to take place in his own church, St. Paul's, of this city, on the first or second Sunday in July. Mr. Restarick will leave soon after the conse- cration for his new field of work in Hawail. AR OF BEES FRESND RANGHES OUSTS WORKMEN Invasion of a Multitude " of Insects Stops Labor. Hymenopterous Intruders Sting Hundreds of Spectators. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 3.—A swarm of bees this afternoon took possession of the excavation work being done for the Keith building on South Main street, and for an hour totally routed twenty-five or thirty workmen. Several attempts were made to hivel the bees, but with no other result than to arouse their anger. One o two horses were stung by the bees and re- tallated by kicking holes in a wagon and nearly killing the driver. Finally the foreman in charge of the forces at work on the foundation armed his men with tin pans, cow bells and | other noise-producing instruments, filled a bushel basket with grape leaves, and to the discordant music -of the tinware finally got the bees to enter the basket. They were promptly covered and care- | fully taken far away. The spectacle of a swarm of bees caus- ing a total suspension of work on a build- ing on the principal business street wus | hun- | a remarkable occurrence. Several dred spectators were punctured -by busy insects. the Big Break in Wutemume. STOCKTON, June 3.—There was hardly a stamp dropping on the mother lode to- day, owing to.a big break in the Tuo- | lumune County water ditch yesterday. The break was caused by a high pressure of water due to the snowg and hail storm on Saturday and Sunday. Sixteen sec- ticns of flume crossing a canyon went out, besides Several yards of the ditch. Fully ten days will be required to make repairs. R T Sues Business Partners. SUISUN, June 3.—Thomas McKay has commenced an action against the McKay Tanning Company, W. R. Knight & Co. and other defendants to recover $50,000 damages claimed to have been caused by willful mismanagement, by the defend- ants, of the McKay Tanning Company’s establishment at Benicia. He claims the defendants have tried to sell the property without his consent. S St Elks Will Welcome Warde. SAN DIEGO, June 3.—The Elks of San Diego Lodge No. 188 are planning to give Frederick Warde a genuine Elk recep- tion when he comes on the 20th of the month to open the Isis Theater under the new management of H. C. Wyatt. Warde will be invited to preside at a social ses- sion after theater hours. The members of the local lodge will attend the theater in a body. A STV Forger Barton Sentenced. VALLEJO, June 3.—Thomas Levine Barton, who was arrested in Lincoln, Cal., a few days ago and brought to Va- llejo by Chief of Police Stanford on a charge of_ forgery, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court to-day and was sentenced to eleven years' imprisonment. Since the 14th of last about $1300. S g Rodgers Confesses Incendiarism. SANTA CRUZ, June 3.—Rev. James Laurie Rodgers, the former Baptist min- ister, confessed to-day that he _started the fire at the Natural Bridge dairy on Sunday. He was formally charged with arson, and will be examined as to his san- ity. October Barton has passed ; thirty-three forged checks, which netted | THAIN GOES INTC DITCA AT ANDERSON Engineer and Fireman of Oregon Express Are Killed. Many Passengers Ipjured in Disaster to Number 15, Scuthbound. -— | | | | r | Wrecking Crews and ~s\n-geons Are Hurried to the Scene, and Unfor- tunates Will Be Taken to Sacramento. ERCA: o Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, June 3.—Train No. 15 the Scuthern Pacific Company's south- bound Oregon express, went into the ditch shortly after 11 o’clock to-night near An- derson, a station just this side of Red- | @ng. The fireman and engineer were | killed and a number of passengers were injured. The dead: W. R. WHITE, engineer. R. D. VAN TASSELL, fireman. These are the only two fatalities report- ed in the meagre account received in this | city, but the loss of life may have been | greater. Nome of the names of the in- | jured have been received. The bodies of | the engineer and fireman are still under | the wreck. The cause of the catastrophe was a mis- placed switch, which had been tampered with by some miscreant. The locomotive | was completely demolished and several of the forward cars are badly smashed. There was no warning of the disaster and the engine crew had no chance to escape | death by leaping from the cab. Many hours will elapse before the track can be cleared and traffic resumed. Wrecking crews and surgeons have been hurried to the scene. It Is expected the injured passengers will arrive here in tha morning. No. was due in San Fran- | cisco at 8:55 o’clock to-morrow morning. ?? Going to Thunder Mountain ?? The Northern Pacific Railway is the best, cheapest and quickest route. From Lewiston and Stites, Idaho. there are xood wagon roads | to etther Warrens or Dixie, from which points the trails into this district are most accessible. For rates, etc., address T. K. STATELER, G. A., 647 Market st.. S. F. . ————————— Fifth Regiment Encampment. June 3—The Fifth Regi- G. C.,, will go into Mendocino County, on June 21, ard wiil not break camp until the 29th. The regiment is composed of | Company A of Oakland, B of San Jose, | C of Petaluma, D of San Rafael, E of | Santa Rosa, F of Oakland, G of Alameda, H of Napa, I of Livermore and the sani- tary corps of Oakland. The campgrounds at Mendocino's capital are among the best in the State, and the citizens of Ukiah expect to enteriain the visiting militia- men in royal style. your organization. union-made clothing, as it tary conditions. Il it was made in a light regularly inspected. i¥ as a protection. A union-made suit for $9.00 | If you are a union man you should wear union- i} made clothing, as you are following out the principles of If you are not interested in union-made goods from a business cr fraternal standpoint, you should wear is made under perfect sani- A union label on a garment means that clean, airy workshop, which is Sweat shop clothes reek with germs, and were you to know under what deplorable conditions they are manufactured you would always demind the union label Our clothing is made by us in cur workshops and we employ union labor exclusively. (] the wearer and more than overcome the extra cost en- tailed in paying skilled labor the wages they demand. We can sell you a union-made, guaranteed suit for 89, with the privilege of money back.if you want it. Blue serges and m xed tweeds and cheviots Men’s striped worsted trousers, worth $2.50, price while they last $1.95. Noveltiesin boys’ suits A great many mothers do not know that we carry a most complete line of novelty suits for boys, so we choose this week to acquaint them with the fact that they can save as much money here on a novelty suit as on something staple. We are showing three distinctive styles for the little men, from 3 to 10 years of age; all the suits are something like the picture shown. Sale will end this week. One is the Academic, as pictured; Another style is the Bar Harbor. it b scalloped front and back and a shield. The third style is a Yoke-Norfolk. 718 Market Street We sell direct to It has a plain double-breasted coat with It has box plaits, yoke, belt and shield. The materials in all styles are serges and mixtures; actual values, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. Sale price, $3.50 Baseball and bat free with every suit in the Boys' Outfitting Department. Six beautiful pastels, daintily tied with a ribbon, free to mothers for the asking. Dewey explosion canes free with purchase of suit or overcoat in this de- partment. SNWOOoD as plaits and yokes and a shield. Qut-of-Town Orders Filied. Write for OQur New Iliustrated Cat- alogue.