The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. ACCUSATION WARNS AIR OF EUREKR Political Combatants in a Fever of Excite- ment, Thompson and Bull Publish Letters PBristling With Ire. Fight to the Finish Is Declared and | Aspirants for Nominations Have Not an Inch of Neu- | tral Ground. SRS, Special Dispatch to The Call. | EUREKA, June §—The most bitter fight | the history of Humboldt County pol- | cs is now in progress. The Republican leaders are at white heat. Each faction rawn up against the other. ted by J. F. Thompson ‘nited States Land Of- Bull Jr., chairman of ntral Committee; S. A. of the Port, and At- e to restrain them from g Thompson's written resignation | of the receivership, brought forth an open ished in the Times | s Thompson of violat- | of general bad faith. Thompson in an-open columns of his own The Thompson let- istently making war on him and gave as he termed it unvarnished of the case” n general. H the factions repre- | A. Campbell aud ner leaders of the one side and J. F. e and A. H. Buhne en John Bull, son chairman, applied for t the land office, after alleged, said he did not pout this time charges Washington i and organization , T. H. Sel other beg: Republican son’s place written resignation in the Monroe, these charges Tho: received his | began the suit to returned to him. The L the Selvage affi- nd Milnes were find an excuse to aces of his ob hat it is the tion that has PEACE IS AFFRIGHTED. e tr spread to the meeti last Coun ilmen evented only by | was pry f of Police Barnum ouncil. The trouble | ne’s allegation that the uncilmen were in a job | e ma During the | assed. i Bull, after deny- mpson’s complaint, | and honest apprised of Out of the ke an open were pplication. I felt | 1 believed that you | & as any good Demo- | d hold it and as long | to me and told | want the office, that you | | and talk | et in the pres- that you son’s favor, gainst you, as a matter to assist you | son, we are you are ngly onor; 1 wifl; THE POLITICAL ter de peoy INSIDE. ailing instances him tn. t ¥ npbell, turned | nator Gillette, whe in the fight against yo . Was supposed, and correct 1y, to have great influence with that Senator. | Senator Gillette did not like dose. He was | my friend. 1 bad fought for him two years #g0, had gone to Santa Cruz and worked for him, when you, sir, and C, Milnes were there with proxies as his professed friends, but really favoring his opponent. You connubiated Coombs and were really for him and nst Gillette in that convention, though you | not need to show your hend ds the Burns | push had the convention. Gillette himself told me on the ficor of the convention, when you re- | d with Coombs, that you were against him ry indication polnted that way and Milnes proved Wellock for working and talking new that you were not his | ew nim down though your | necessary to defeat him and This was well known to the | from every person he | money 3 1 not scruple to do s into ter what 1t may be. | ments declare that th hose seeking . will not be per- on neutral ground, but clves with one side or | emakers have given conciliation. { g s A ERSSE . i bution at the business office of this paper. All Call sub- weribers are entitied to a co, of thys great Cook Book =t the premium price of fifty cents. An sdditional charge of 20 cents to pay expressage will be required from oat of tewn subscribers ordering by mail. | caused it arose ov and in- | to provoke them |13 First race, about six furlongs, selling—Feme- sole won, Golden Cottage second, Clonmell | | third. Time, 1:15. | to be bullt by the Dennys. Lew Powell | Parker vs. Maher vs. Knoch vs. Billy McDonald, Little ve. Dave Byrmnes, 125 FRENCH DEPUTIES IN-BATTLE ARRAY Lawmakers Enliven Ses- sion by a Free-for- all Fight. President Loubet Is Styled a Thief and Scrimmage Follows. PARIS, June 5.—In a committee room of the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Largentainage, a Reactionary Deputy from the Cotes du Nord, exclaimed: “Yes; you Republicans are swindlers and traitors, and, in a way, foreigners!” A number of Republican Deputies re- | torted hotly, whereupon M. de Largen- tainage added, excitedly: *“And your| President of the republic is a thief!” A scrimmage, during which fsticuffs were exchanged, followed, half a dozen Deputies, including the Count de Dion, M. Millevoye and M. Meslier, taking part in the fighting. The fight occurred in a committee room, in which the Deputies were en- gaged in the verification of the recent election returns. The dispute which | r Nationalist posters, | were attacked 1in | eral of the Nation- | pproved these ex- | in which Republi violent language. alist Deputies to-ds pressions. nd in the which follow d} the participants frequen exchanged in sults such as “blackguard” and “thief. An officail of the Chamber had to inter- Vene between the combatants. | Deputy Bachimont having called M. | Millevoye a scoundrel, the latter sent M. | Bachimont _his seconds, the Count de | Dion and M. de Largentainage, who, in | their official account of the interview, | said: | “We informed M. Bachimont of the | object of our visit, He replied to our | communication. He replied—(here fol- | lows a filthy expression which is unprint- English). able in The Count de Dion retorted by slapping his face.” M. Bachim to the foregoing, pub- | ed this terse repl i “Count de Dion s s he slapped my | face. This is a lie." It is reported that M. Largentainage | will be prosecuted for insulting Presi- | dent Loubet. | AUTOLIGHT IS FIRST | IN SEVEN-FURLONG RACE | Beats Alard and Golden Sceptre P.ti Harlem—Results at St. Louis, | Latonia and Gravesend. CHICAGO, June 5.—Harlem results | First race, five furlongs—Pretorius won, Imp. Layia second, Memnon third. Time, 1:16 1-5. | Second race, five furlongs—Lampoon _won, | Alice Carr second, Grove Queen third. 1:04 3-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Autolight won, | Alerd second, Golden Scepire third. Time, | Fourth race, Prince of Africa won, one mile and a #sixteenth— feld second, Star —Goodman _won, Time, 1:02 3-5. | one mile—Lindenella won, 1i- | nd, Guy H third. Time, 1:44 1-5. NEW YORK, June 5.—Gravesend results: Morarka won, Watercure third. Time, 2:33 3-5. Third race, the Clover stakes, for two-year- second, Hermoso | old fillies, five furlongs—Marte Lewis _won, Mamari second, Love Note third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap, full | course—Filon d'Or woi daumo third. , Perion second, Adji- 4. five furlongs—Astarita w Pebble third. Time, 1:01 mile and a sixteenth, selling. lack second, Kingraine third. | Bob = CINCINNATE June 5.—Latonia results: “irst race, six furlongs—Bob Baker won, | : W second, Orrie Goan third. Time, 5 1 Second race, five furlongs—Eufala won, Spe- | l"Tnx second, Daisy Hawthorne third. Time, Third race, one mile and a sixteenth—Drum- ond won, Banquo II second, Jokn McGurk rd. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Sevoy | won, Brief, second, Jim Clark third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Sinner Simon won, Homily second, Rosance taird. Time, 1:02%. Sixth race, 'six furlongs—Temptrees _won, uo second, Miss Wandolhr third. Time, G | HOG BECOMES IMPORTANT FACTOR K IN A NOW FAMOUS CONTROVERSY The Brisson-Rey Argument Takes Turn That Leads to Butcher- town-—Frenchmen Prefer Le Sabre to Les Gants de Boxe. MONSIEUR GUY OF 5T BRISSON INTENDS TO 3 PUNCTURE THE ENSIGN WHEN HE GETS HIM IN HIS OwWwN BACK ONSIEUR ':-?1 ':! SULWTESD SAMENESS, THE FRIENDS OF ENSIGN REY FAIL TO FIND ANY RESEMBLANCE BETWEEN HIM AND THE HOG- & YARD PLAN TO FIGHT HIPPING TRUST New Fleet of Steamers to Oppose Morgan’s | Combine. British and Canadian Gov- ernments Interested in the Project. LONDON, June 5.—The negotiations of the British and the Canadian governments and some of the other colonial govern- ments with the Cunard line and other lines comprising what fs now termed the Liverpool syndicate, which is opposing the Morgan shipping combine, contem- plate, according to the Westminster Gi zette, both a fast service of mail and pis- senger steamers in conjunction with the Capadian Pacific Rallroad and a fleet of fast freight steamers. The mail steamers which it is proposed to build will be of enormous size, capable of steaming twen- ty-five knots an hour, and will be fully equipped for use as armed cruisers, carry- ing eight quick-firing six-inch guns for- ward and aft, and broadsides of three 4.7- inch guns. The freight steamers will be sixteen-knot vessels, carrying 6000 to 7000 tons dead weight. The Westminster Ga- zette thinks it probable that Milford Ha- ven will be the port of departure of the fleet. The scheme contempiates a line of Steamers running to China, Japan and Australia from Vancouver, B. C. Canada and Australia are expected to join in pay- ing the subsidies. A draft of the scheme involves the home Government guaranteeing a small interest on the cspital involved. This will have to be ratli by the House of Commons, ‘‘where,"” says the Westminster Gazette, “it will probably be met with opposition.” Laborers Hurt in a Collision. LOS ANGELES, June 5—Six laborers were seriously injured late to-day in a head-end collision between two loaded construction cars of the Los Angeies Rail- way Company at Fourteenth and Ten- nessee streets. Construction gangs have been at work on the line and the two cars Wwere running in opposite directions at a rate of speed said to be In excess of twelve miles an hour when the cars ENSIGN REY'S FRIENDS SEEK TO PROVE THAT DE ST. BRISSON ERRED WHEN HE LIKENED THE GAL- LANT OFFICER OF THE FRENCH NAVY TO A PORKER, BUT IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO REACH A BLOOD- LESS SETTLEMENT OF THE AFFAIR. ANY Frenchmen were engaged for the greater part of yester- day looking up the international laws concerning the duelling, and more than one TIme, | ominent lawyer was consulted with a view toward unraveling the difficulty in which de St. Brisson and his opponent, En- centers. The duel, as has been announced here- tofore, will be reserved for the delight of Parisians, and will take place somewhere in the historic grounds Boulogne, | sign Rey, and the French Consul and the | | Terkish Imperial | Lawless of the steamship Australia seem { to be entangled. The casus belli Consul and Captain has almost been for- | gotten in the serious developments that | Bave ensued, for t | that the “hog” played in the initial pro- ceedings has been revel | “hog” takes precedence Second race, handicap, one mile and a halt— ! contention around which he secondary position d and now the d is the fat of all argument of the Bois de under the shadow of the Champs Elysees, if it takes place at all. Friends of Butchertown yesterday | were cleared of their porcine wonder {a live hog of rurchased, t the naval officer visted before the wders and no mean proportions was a stubborn hog, and if it had only had the sense to have known when matter of | it resistance to the gentlemen who had res- cu executioner. It was a hard task to get that hog into the waiting express wagon, but when once in committee of arbitrators that had been i formed to render a true and unbiased opinion as to whether the gallant sea- fighter In any possible way, in look or in manner, bore a resemblance to the porky, was well off would not have offered that which you call ‘a hog’ It was a moment of anxiety. A MOMENT OF SUSPENSE. Mcnsieur looked around intently d jt from the hands of a merciless THE OBSTREPEROUS HOG. the vehicle it was speedily taken to a and administrative breaths. The ct the Marquesas Islands. meant so much—even —e any gentleman present a re,s‘::mblance to s _the nervous strain was intense; Ensign Rey pulled himself up to full length, and sev- eral Consuls present held their laborfing 08 emitted a squeak, but the while all atten- tion was riveted upon the Administrator His answer the possibility of -+ crashed into each other near the sharp curve at that point. The motormen saw each other too late to avoid the crash. L e o | declared Brisson. “If I fall I shall know that my remains shall rest in the cata- combs of my sires.. I shall, if I am wounded, live to honor the place where- upon I have fought to avenge a wrong that blood can alone wipe out. But, my friends, I shall not be the one to fall. Right will ever be favored and the wrong will, must, should, shall meet its deserts.” PAUVRE M. LAVIGNE. Several present then resented a sugges- tion that had been made that the two igen(lemen fight it out in American fash- on. “Fight it out in American fashion,” ex- claimed a recent arrival from Paris. us alleged by the austere and wounded | taking up a few hours' time of an over-| Mon Dieu! I have seen what they call Brisson. S R ‘ the American fashion. Oh! It lacks the The hog gave the committee much| ‘“Messieurs,” broke in lLue outraged gen- | Polish, the finish, the clean-cut of the trouble, for it even declined to be re-|tleman. “I see the hog!” methods of my country. I saw M. moved from the expressman’s charge un- [ = “Where?" Jimmy Britt and my compatriot, M. Kid til actual force had been resorted to. “Messieurs, I beg you will remember, | Lavigne—of course, he is French, I tell it Gt was then quickly decided that M. u mal Brisson was sent for and came in an- swer to the summons, ‘‘Monsieur, you see that animal before you?” broke in a well known citizen with the wisdom of Xing Solomon. before monsieur, what do you call that animal | was deemed perfectly legitimate, the ou?” hog was once more placed in the waiting | eurs, it is incomprehensible that | express wagon and returned to the salu- | -you ask me. “Eh bien! 3 the answer to the question which I shall put to you on the instant. Voila! Is it in the possibility of .n Yudc St. Brisson was not warranted in ng so grave a comparison. on foreign soil, and, also_ it ‘where or, ‘the hog.’ “Now, Of course it is a hog.” brious atmosphere of Butchertown. Pray you be careful now in discussed. ure that you ‘see in as my compatriots, that while I see ‘the hog,” I am at the disadvantage of being would be against the etiquette of France to say upon what particular spot I see As M. Brisson remained obdurate and as the international point he had taken ‘The matter of the duel was then freely “On_my own_ground, on the soil of La Belle France, I'shall meet my adversary,” from the name—settle their difféerence in the American fashion. There were such what you call ‘soaks’ upon the face, that, alas, 1 falled after the American fashion had been demonstrated to recognize my countryman. “Pauvre M. Lavigne! My heart ached for him. He cannot be accustomed to the American fashion. No, no, sir. The Ad- ministrator of the Marquesas Islands and Ensign Rey must listen to no such pro- posals, for they might both finish like mon ami and good compatriot, M. Kid Lavigne! No, no, it is impossible! Vive le sare! Vive e pistolet! A bas the duel with the mitt!"” RADICALS READY FOR PORTFOLIOS Senator Combés Accepts Task of Forming Cabinet. Several Ministers Under Wal- deck-Rousseau Expected to Remain. PARIS, June 5.—M. Henri Brisson, the former Premier, who is a Radical Re- publican in politics, went to the Elysee Palace to-day as a result of President Loubet’s summons and was asked to form a new Cabinet, but M. Brisson declined. Later in the day Senator Combes, Pro- gressive Republican and former Vice President of the Senate, accepted the task of forming a new Cabinet. After leaving the Elysee Palace; M. Combes conferred with M. Waldeck- Rousseau, the former Premier and the President of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. He will begin his negotiations for the formation of a Cabinet at once and expects to be ready to announce his Ministry in Sunday’s issue of the Official Journal. It seems that M. Combes will be Pre- mier and Minister of the Interior in the new Cabinet, that M. Delcasse, General Andre and M. Leygues, formerly Min~ isters of Foreign Affairs, War and Pub- lic Instruction respectively, will be re- | talned, and that Deputies M. Troui- llot (Republican), M. Etienne (Re- publican), M. Rouvier (Republican), M. Dubouese (Radical Republican) and M. Deumergue (Radical Republican), will also be given portfolios. While the appoint- ments of these last named are considered certain, there is some doubt regarding the selection of M. Rouvier, who is slated for the post of Minister of Finance. This doubt arises from M. Rouvier's position on the income tax question. In any event, M. Combes seemed deter- mined to fulfill his mission, as faflure would be interpreted as meaning that the Radical party is incapable of assuming the responsibility of powe: ARRANGES FOR FUNERAL AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF Former Prominent Lumber Dealer of Michigan Dies From the Effects of Morphine Poisoning. KANSAS CITY, Mo,. June 5.—John W. Howry, once a prominent lumber dealer of East Saginaw, Mich., and who had Boston connections, died at the hospital bere late this afterncon from the effects of a dose of morphine taken with sui- cidal_intent on Monday night. Howry was 70 years old. He planned his deatn deliberately. He left a note to an under- taker to care for his body, and drew up a message to be sent to his sons, J. H. and H. K. Howry, who were associated with him_in the cattle jbusiness at Naravisa, N. Mex. In his note he gave business losses as the cause of suicide. ——— Arguing Anti-Anarchy Bill. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The general cGebate on the anti-anarchy bill was ended in the House to-day, except for two speeches which will be made to-morrow. Littlefleld of Maine will make the closiag argument in support of the measure. The debate to-day, like that of yesterday, was devoted to legal arguments, the speakers being Sibley of Pennsylvania, De Armond of Missouri; Willlams of Mississippi, Wootten of Texas, McDermott of New Jersey, Loud of California, Crumpacker of Indiana, Maddox of Georgia, Ball of Texas and Clark of Missouri. < indheairian . Embezzles a Big Sum. CHICAGO, June 5.—J. M. Casidy, for- | merly a real estate dealer of Counjl Bluffs, JTowa, was arrested here to-day on a charge of embezzlement after a month’s search by the police. embezzled s said to be $60,000. The sum 1:08%. er second, Lillian M third. | . one mile and a sixteenth, on, Petit itre second, Jol nie ongs, T purse—Crimean | key { D third. Tim i ace, one mile and a_half, selling— z Salinda s Delorain third, E one and seventy vards, sell- | ing- gal won, nwood second, Tickful | third. Time, 1:46% | e agm | DANNY MAHER WINS | THREE RACES AT EPSOM American Jockeys Are Again in | High Favor With Owners and With the Sporting Public. | LONDO! June — The American ained much of their oid pres- | Epsom to-day. In the presence of and a large assemblage, tige at King Edward Danny Maher carried off the great Sugrey Foal stakes on Lord Stanle; Mixed Powder; won the Royal stakes on Danfel Cooper's Cossack and captured the Cor- | onation cup (a piece of plate valued at £200 and £1000 in specle) on Lord Wolver- ton’s Osboch, in which J. H. Martin, on last year's Derby winner, Volodovsky, ing the colors of William C. Whit- was second and George Edwards’ Santol was third. Martin also won the Horton plate on Mr. Russell's Regalia. weo Lipton Will Challenge Again. LONDON, June 5—The Exchange Tele- graph Company to-day gave out a yacht- ing announcement, previously made by the Assoclated Press, which says Sir Thomas Lipton has decided to challenge for the America’s cup in 1908 with a yacht y The Exchange Telegraph Company adds the yacht is designed by Fife, but, as a matter of fact, Watson and Fife collaborated in the csign. — - i American Jockeys Win in Paris. | PARIS, June 5.—American jockeys won every race at the Bois de Boulogne meet- ing to-day. W. K. Vanderbilt’s Bright was not placed in the ’rix Malleret. contest for the R Herd Is Golf Champion. LONDON, June 5.—Alexander Herd won | the golf championship to-day with an ag- gregate of 307 strokes. Harrv Varden was second with a total of 308 strokes. Banastar Is Scratched. NEW YORK, June 5.—Banaster and Garry Hermann have been scratched from the Suburban. —————— Ariel Club Boxing. LT nry :“qu{flh CENTUHYCUUK BD“KS The regular boxing entertainment of E Ariel Rowing Club will be held to-night vt | in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. The prin- |cipal bout will be between' Henry W. A car-load of c, | Fincke and Al Young, clever waiter s Junt arrived from corees | | welghts. In adaition there will be six nn rom Chicago | other contests = between the following and they are ready for distri- boxers: William Wolff vs. E. Knoch, 130 pounds; vs. Joe Reilly, 115 pounds; Kid Bob Taompson,’ 118. pounds; ' Mike Frank O'Brien, 120 pounds; Otto 135 pounds; Jimmy pounds. ————— Gans and McFadden Matched. Joe Gans, the champion lightweight boxer of the world, has been matched to fight George McFadden in this city. tout will take place about the 27th inst. McFadden is due here to-day. start West on Saturday. The Gans will . five and a half furlongs, purse— | Fore and Aft second, Au Revolr | | x furlongs, selling—Gallantrie | iy ilp A serge (Vacation. | clothes for boys | f O r s u m m e r School ends this week—the boy will be wanting to go on his vacation next. Get him the proper togs. and prices wil make the work of choosing very easy for you, and profit- ab'e, too. We mention a few articles that will be of interest-to the mother who wants to dress her boy properly and profit— ablv. Rough Rider suits as pictured, made from U. S. Government khaki, first- suits are made in the regu'ation rough rider uniform style, with long pants, neatly trimmed with red or blue; ages 3 to 12 years; ex- cellent wearing goods—will wear the boy through the entire vacation; price How about your summer suit?. Now is the time to buy it—summer fis here in earnest. If you want a good light weight blue serge we can show you a very .stylishly cut garment for at as low a price as $9.00. If you want a tweed or cheviot in a light weight material and a neat sum- mery pattern we can show you some at th2 price of $9.00 that will appeal to your good taste as well as your desire for economy. A summer suit is often worn but three months. * Why buy an expen- sive one when these will please you in material, pattern, style and price, and they cost but $g.00 Men’s striped worsted trousers in many patterns, worth $2.50, on sale at $1.935. Our clothing is all made in our own workshops - by union labor; each garment bears the union label of the_United Garment Workers of America. This not o:\l} means at the garments are made by skilled white lal| -, but the making is done under perfect sanitary cnditions. P4 % Most . i non-union clothing is made in sweat shegs, wisre unhealthy conditions are paramount. Every ga/ ient is apt to contain disease germs. Buy union clothing and you buy clean, honestly made clothes. Whoever is your clothier, demand that he show you the union label when you buy; you owe yourself this p-otection. Our clothing is not only union made, but is sold direct from maker to wearer with a saving to the customer of fully twenty-five per cent. but Out-of-town or- ders filled — write us for anything in men’s or boys’ clothing, furnish- ‘ngs or hats. class material; $|‘25 a suit ¢ Wash suits in all materials and at all prices; we can show you about fifty different styles, one of which we picture;- the prices are 50c up to $38.00 a suit We carry a full assortment of overalls for boys or girls; they are made with or without bibs, and are strongly sewed and riveted. At 25¢, 35¢, 45¢ and 50e¢, brown, black or blue, with bibs, for boys only. At 50¢ and 65¢, blue only, without bibs, for boys. At 43¢, blue and brown, with bibs, for girls, ages 2 to 10 years. White or percale shirt waists, with or without col- lars attached, ages 4 to 12 years, 30e. Unlaundered shirt waists in all colors, ages 3 to 12 years, 25e. _ Unlaundered blouse waists, with large sailor col- lars, ages 3 to 10 years, 23¢. All-wool sweaters i‘f various colors and combina- tion stripes, ages 2 to'6 years, 50e, Canvas leggings, 40¢ and 50e. . Also a complete stock of underwear, hosiery, knee pants, wash pants, duck pants for youths, etc:, all at reasonable prides. See our window display. SNWO00D (0 718 Market Street free. Our stock If out of town writs for our new illustrated cata- logus ““Attire”"—it's *