The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902. EPWORTH LEAGUES WILL GATHER FOR ANNUAL SESSION IN FRESNO Organizations of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. -Have Arranged an Elaborate Programme and Prominent Clergymen ak at the Conference From All Parts o e f the State Will Sp JSNO, June 12.—~The eleventh nual session of the California ate conference of Epworth agues of the Methodist Episco- Church South will begin here and will continue for four A long and elaborate programme, great variety of interest- has been prepared. The ses- be larg: attended, and prom- a notable one in the history of € ganization. Following are the offi- P d committee N. Caldwell, president, Lompoc; C. R. Wickes, first vice president, Willows; Grace second vice pres San Francisco; nt, Hollis- SRR Moore, presiding elder San Francisco district; selections by Fresno chorus and quartet, twenty minutes: twenty singing led by Professor J. A. Carroll; visitors’ class taught by Dr. M. B. Chapman; 11 a. m., sermon, Rev League: devotional service, led by First Vice President C. R. Wickes: 8 p. m., sermon. Dr. B. Chapman: ‘‘Unbroken Circle;” ‘‘Blest - address, minutes, »; “*America. inday, June 22—9:30 a.'m., Sunday school; | .The Negro in’ Literature.” Rev J. Harper, San Fran- J. E. Moore; 6:30 p. m., Epworth Glenn, §. ittee, W. Robert an- e 18: Reception to o Chapter; selec- ** Fresno Ep- invocation, Rev, ra Par Fresno Ep- | e on behalf | address of Moore;_re- terence, Hor- selection, Epworth Bible stud- neral structure, evotional R. yocal solo, Price, San Bessie m.—Ad- 4:00 p. Todesto. Song "~ service, (twenty and How to utes), Rev. Lee Mow sionary For minutes), Dr. Keem Bible studles, B. Chapman. 2 p. ird Vice President selection by con- he E Method of ' Dr. M ADVERTISEMENTS. SMOKERS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate relieves depression, mnausea, nervousness, wakefulnessand other ill effects from excessive emoking. It counteracts the irritation caused by absorp- tion of nicotine, and induces restful sleep. It is a splen- did nerve tonic and system strengthener, increasing ca- pacity for hard work. ist on having Horsford’s Acid - Phosphate Eorstort's nazme on every GENUINE package FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHES ers, bootblacks, bath- houss billlard tables, brew 00 makers, canners, dyers, laundries. paper- hangers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar fers, tanners, taflors, ete BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturer: W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Te . Claus Spreckels Bldg. one Main 983, Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501. CAMP Bea: Chairs, Stoves, Ete. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guos, Rifies, Fishing Tackle and_Sporting Goods. Send for Cetalogue. SHREVE & BAREER CO., 739 Market st, and Gil Eowray st Conducting a Literas C. Knight of Azusa. Mrs. Marion paper, ‘‘Im- per, * President, 3 p.m Department of juni 5 uperinten- dent Mrs. M. V. Healy presiding; papers and discussions. 4 p. m.—Address utes), Rev, A. Adkin: (twe min- led m.: Bible studies; ¢ Dr. M. B. Chapman, ; reports of officers; tion of officers; mis- i 9 | res | celiang | Bett ¥ afternoo sion; ride through vi day Literary meet- ing; subject e of the South,” TI Vice Presi, 3a , presid praise & @ (Songs b; reading metime, 1l and Miss | 3 | B | at D. D., address, twer <no chorus Authors, ) INHUMANITY Continued from Page One. the entire Philippine group. Why, they are always fighting among themselves, and they would sooner shoulder an old musket, take tp the jungles and fight and steal than work. “No, I never resorted to the water cure, 1 never saw it used on the island of Sa- | mar. T have only heard of the treatment. “The army and the marine corps are on ‘the most friendly terms. No, I have | not been made a target for censure. Iam a brevetted lieutenant colonel, and have already been recommended by General Smith to be raised to the rank of colonel. There is not to my knowledge any un- friendly feeling between the two branches | of the's | ,,Major Waller was accompanied around | the city yesterday by Captain E. D. Por- ter, senior captain of his battalion of ma- rines. WARREN BRINGS SOLDIER DEAD The Warren brought 1000 passengers and the remains of forty-two dead soldiers and one dead civillan. The dead_civilian was M. C. Meacham, a former sanitary inspector at Manila. He died, it is said, from overwork. Meacham’s mother, for whom he had sent to keep house for him, reached Manila on the Buford to find her son dead. Thirty-five members of Company I of the famous Ninth Infantry were among the homecoming warriors. F. J. Barrow, ex-captain in the quar- termaster’s department, was one of three military prisonefs on the transport. Bar- row was implicated in a bacon swindle, and has served about a year of the five- year sentence pronounced by the court- martial that found him guiity. Barrow will be released in'a few days, the deci- sion in the Deming court-martial being applicable also to his case. : n The Wari left Manila May 14 and of Nagasaki. She started v 4, but on account of an outbreak of cholera on board was obliged to return and remain in quarantine untli May 14. There were two deaths from cholera. Frank Williams, a private be- longing to Company C of the Twenty- fifth Infantry, died May 4, and on May 8 Sergeant Carl F. Peters of Company I, Nineteenth Infantry, succumbef to the disease. Fifteen enlisted men belonging to the navy were taken aboard at Nagasaki, and among the enlisted men from Manila were 208 United States marines. There were forty-six passengers in the cabin, and in the steerage 1015. Fine weather was encountered all the way across and the trip was uneventful. The cabin passengers were: Major E, B. Rcbertson, Captains F. L. Palmer, P, W. Davidson; Lieutenants G. T. Bowman, J. M. Craig, H. Agnew, L. L. Willlamson, G. E. Bucker: Contract Surgeons G- W. E. Parkman: Major L. W. S, ptains of Marines R, R. H. Duniap; Lieu: A. Day, L. McC. Lit- tle, W. W, Low; Assistant Paymaster U, !J.'R. Bandford, Mrs. G. T. Bowman, Mrs. W. | B Parkman, Mrs. F. W. Fuger, Miss M. Al- | arich. Mrs. R. M. Poulin, Miss A. Bryan, Miss L, Bryan, George Turner and wife, E. Morse, Mrs. E. Morse, D. V. Jordan, L. Magnard, A. J. Bell, I, Burke, F. F. Greenwalt, A. K. Gif- ford, Mrs. F. Schiller, Officers with troops—Lieutenant J. M. Craig, Lieutenant G. T. Bowman, Captain P. W. Da- ! vidson, Lieutenant E. H. Agnew. A handsome souvenir for our visitors, This week's Wasp. San Franclsco Shriners' parade illustrated; 60 pages, All news stands. 25 cents.® | —t X3 EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE FRESNO CONFERENCE. 3 | . g = el be the tie that binds;” “God be with you till we meet again;’’ benediction. BIVES GRADUATES THEIR DIPLOMAS President Takes Part if Closing Exercises at West*l\’oint. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12.—The centennial celebration of the Military Academy closed to-day with the presenta- tion of_dimomas to the one-hundredth graduating class by President Roosevelt. The weather was fine and the ceremony took place out of doors on that part of the parade grounds known as “Cavalry place.” An open tent over a platform had been erected for the speakers and of- ficials, and, standing at the front of the platform, Presiaent Koosevelt presented each new officer with his diploma. It was.expected the President would make a few remarks, but he simply shook hands with each cadet. On the platform beside the President were General Hor- ace Porter, General Miles, Secretary Root, Secretary Moody, Postmaster Gen- eral Payne, the Chinese Minister, Wu Ting Fang; Senator Pettus of Alabama, Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, Governor Odell, the Italian Embassador, Mr. Des Planches; Generals Corbin, Young, Scho- field, McCook, Brooke, the Right Rev. &Jr.dcona‘{:hfllsz chademlg board of the cademy, Chel ey and Congri Dick of Ohio. 4 e The audience, comprising ladles in fash- fonable summer costumes and the entire cadet corps and several hundred visitors, occupied chairs on the lawn' under the trees, and the clear sky and beautiful scenery about West Point gave the exer- cises a picturesque setting. The speakers were General Dick, for the board of visitors; Secretary Root, for the Government, and General Miles, for the arnfy. General Miles’ remarks were those of an older to younger officers and referred almost wholly to the business of war. He sald there were supreme moments in the life of a soldier, one when an officer knows he doing just what the enemy thinks he is not, and when he feels one more victory has been added to American glory. General Miles was loudly cheered and applauded when he arose to speak. YOUNG WOMAN TAKES LIFE OF HER FATHER Eighteen-Year-Old Ida Jaheway Uses Revolver in an Arizona Home. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 12. — Fayette Janeway, aged 57 years, was shot and instantly killed in Douglas Sunday morn- ing about 5 o’clock by his daughter, Ida, aged 18 years. The girl says she shot him with a revolver in defense of her honor. The bullet entered the man’s face, lodging in his brain. The family, consisting of wife, father, son and daughter, Ida, came to Doug- las seven weeks ago from Silver City, N. Mex. After careful inquiry by the Coroner’s jury the girl was exonerated. HUNTED MEN Oregon Convicts Con- Farmers of three counties are aroused to the high- | lest pitch of excitement over the daring | | uards. | rounded in a stretch of woods and Sheriff | Durbin, leader of the posse, believed that | | yards away. iy | appeared at the farmhouse of A. Akers, | ernoon by Governor Geer to take up the SPEED CLEH OF PRSLERS trive to Get Through Cordon. in Three Counties Terrorized by the Fugi-~ tives. Militia and a Pack of Blood- hounds on the Trail of | Princess Victoria and suite, their Majes- tles drove to Westminster Abbey. They were quietly received by the Duke of Nor- folk, Earl Marshal and Chief Butler of England, who escorted them through the abbey. ity of a hitch in the proceedings on coro- . naticn day, all the details of the proces- persons about the building were aware of KING AND QUEEN REHEARSE THE CORONATION CEREMONIES Accompanied by Princess Victoria and a Smite, Their Majesties Are Driven to Westminster Abbey, Where the Duke of Norfolk Explains Details of the Procession and Other Proceedings attended the dinner, . Choate gave to Mr. ht. ONDON, June 12—King Edward and Queen Alexandra were en- gaged to-day in what was practi- cally a rehearsal of the coronation ceremonies. Accompanied by ‘the presence of their Majesties. This was a busy day in American diplo- matic circles. Rear Admiral John C. Watson and General James H. Wilson, who will represent the Navy and Army of the United States at the coronation of King Edward, reached London to-day from Southhampton, called on Whitelaw Reld, the special Embassador of the United States, and Joseph H. Choate, the American Embassador, and in other ways fulfilled the official preliminaries of their mission. t The new Embassador of Great Britain | A large party which Mr. and M and Mrs. Reid to- Climatologists Elect Officers. LOS ANGELES, June 12.—At the clos- ing session of the annual convention of the American Climatological Association in this city, Dr. Normal Bridge of Los Angeles was elected to serve as president of the association for the ensuing yea Other offi chos n as foliow: First_vic ., Dr. James E. W son, Philadelphia; second vice-presiden In order to prevent/the possibil- / sion and ceremonial were explained to = g g / . AN * '« Hua 8. , Los geles; membe: Th A them. The royal visit to the abbey was | to the United States, the Hon. Michael | o¢ 1o council. Dr. Gu: "Hlns:‘ le of Phit Armed Posse, res Companies Of! accomplished very quietly, and but a few | Henry Herbert, was also among the| adelphia and Dr. S:mzuel A. Fiske of callers at the Embassy. Denver. Two Murderers. PORTLAND, Or., June 12.-The people ! break for liberty of Harry Tracy and David Merrill, the convicts who escaped | from the Oregon penitentiary Monday, ! after shooting to death three prison They have been hunted with bloodhounds for four days by a posse of rearly 200 armed men, they have been shot at a dozen times and to-night they are stil at lar, | Thelr daring deeds have terrorized the | inhabitants or the country through which | they have passed and every demand of the cutlaws is complied with by the ter- | -stricken farmers. They have eaten | ! | | at least two meals a day since their flight | began and upon entering a farmhouse they boldiy announce that they are the fugitive convicts. i last night the fugitives were sur- there was no chance of escape, the pick- ets being only 105 yards apart, but the wily convicts broke through the line in the carkness of the early morning. At 2 o'clock this morning Charjes Tuh, one of the guaras, decided to move back to a more commanding position fifty He had scarcely taken up his new station when one of the convicts ciimbed over the fence at the exact spot Tuk had left. Tuh was armed with a shotgun, loaded with buckshot. He fired at the outlaw four times without effect. ‘While this was happening the other con- viet climbed over the fence at a point 100 yards away. The two fugitives ran rapid- to the center of the wheat field ad- | Jomning their hiding place, and proceeded on their way together. No one attempted to follow until daylight. | At 7 o’clock this morning the convicts | five miles north of Gervais, and demanded ! breakfast. The men had ail gone to work | and only Mrs. Akers and her daughter | were in the house when the bandits | valked up. They made no effort to con- | | | | ceal their identity and Tracy said: “I sup- Pose you know who we are?” and without Walting for a reply said; “We are the convicts who broke out of the peniten- Mrs. Akers and her daughter prepared a | good meal for the outlaws, who had their guns across their knees while eating. Mrs. | Akers asked them to lay down their guns while they were eating, but Tracy said he | preferred to keep his weapon near him, but assured Mrs. Akers that he would not harm her. After finishing breakfast they started north. " Mrs. Akers telephoned to Sheriff Durbin ! at Gervais that the fugitives had taken breakfast at her house and that Tracy ap- | | peared to be wounded in the right arm. Sheriff Durbin immediately prepared to follow the trail and with a posse and bloodhounds arrived at Monitor postoffice, | near the Akers farm, about 9 o’clock. H At 12:30 o'clock this afternoon the fugi- | tives lunched at a farmhouse near Needy and there they secured six pounds of ba- con and a frying pan, which they took with them. The Sheriff of Clackamas County to-day ; corganized a posse and joined 1n&Ke hunt. Company A, Oregon National Guard, of Oregon City, was ordered out late this aft- chase after the fugitives. They have been tracked all day by the posse and this evening it _is supposed they-are in the | thick woods on Deep Creek, about sevea | miles from Woodburn, and close to the | border between Marion and Clackamas counties. Sheriff Durgin turned the leadership of the posse over to Sheriff Cook of Clack: mas County to-night and returned to A rora. Guard Carlson of Walla Walla, ia charge of the bloodhounds, also brought the dogs in to-night for a rest. Three companies of militia are guarding the roads. ————— UNDERWOOD IS LOCATED. ! | ‘Washington Murderer Is Almost Cer- | tain to Be Starved Out. TACOMA, June 12.—It is now almost certain that Murderer Underwood will be captured, it being only a question of time untii he is starved out. This morning Sheriff Roney saw the smoke of hjis camp-' fire at daybreak, but by the time he and his_companions ‘could reach the fire Un-l derwood had disappeared, and only | smoldering coals remained and corned | beef and sardine cans, recently opened. These cans bore the same labels as those which Underwood purchased at Fisher's store at Tokeland a week ago. The loca- tion of the fire was but a short distance very far back in the woods. An old over- turned boat was found on the beach yes- | terday, where Underwood is supposed to have spent Monday night. Sheriffs Roney and Cudihee have drawn a ccrdon around the spot where Under- wecod is supposed to be hiding, and are playing a waiting game, confident that he will be forced to come out by starva- | tion., The few Indians in that vicinity | are being closely watched, and It fs not | believed they are helping Ungerwood. Un- | derwood’s supply of provisioAs purchased | at Tokeland consisted of two cans each | of dried and corned beef, six cans of| sardines, five pounds of crackers, four | pounds of cookies, five packages of to- badéco and one box of matches. Honors for Notre Dame Students. SAN JOSE, June 12.—The commence- ment exercises of the Academy of Notre Dame took place this morning before a large and fashionable audience. A fine musical programme was rendered by the students. Miss Bertrande Cauhape read an essay, “Song of the Tireless Sea,” and Miss 1. Campbell rendered both a piano and violin solo. The Rev. Father Glea- son made the presentation address to the graduates, The young ladies receiving diplomas are: Miss Irene J. Baker, Miss Gertrude M. Byron, Miss Irene Campbell, Miss_Bertrande M.. Cauhape, Miss Lil- | lian M. Fox, Miss Anna Lighthouse and Miss Eleanor F. Lowe. A gold medal was awarded to Miss Irene Campbell for vio- lin, Miss Cauhape for English literature, Miss _Lighthouse for -natural sclences. Miss Byron for drawing, Miss Lowe for Clristian doctrine. Miss Fox and Miss Baker edch received a gold medal for Letany. oY St Hats Adorn Fresno Horses. FRESNO, June 12—A new opportunity for milliners has presented itself in this city with the introduction of hats for horses. Several well-known local horse- men are appearing on the streets with a fantastically made straw sombrero cov- ering their horses’ heads. They claim that during the hot weather the horse is as justly- entitled to a covering for the head as a man. The hatted norse at- tracts considerable attention, however, in his perambulations about the streets. g Sugar Bounties to Be Abolished. BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 12.—The Finance Minister, Dr. de Lukacs, an- nounced in the Hungarian Diet fo-day that he will shortly introduce a bill pro- viding for the,abolition of sugar bounties in Hungary, ‘nd will ‘make proposals which the Government theught would be beneficial to the sugar industry of the country. 5 from that of the previous night, and not |, To-day we place on sale another/lot of sailor suits at the extremely low price of $2.00. They come in neat, summery patterns and good, durable ma- terials. The assortment is so varied that no matter what your taste is in mixed patterns we shall be able to please you. ; ; : The suits are made by us in our own workshops and in buying direct from us, the makers, you save fully twenty-five per cent, in addition to what you save, as this is a_ special sale .and the cuits are sold even below our usual low price. We doubt if you can duplicate values like these under $5.00. Come early while the assortment is extensive. The ages are from 3 to 12 years. Il Imported Mexican straw hats for boys, ladies and children, good for outing 3 prices, 15¢, 25¢ and 75c. Men’s Suits *9.00 Tc-day, to-morrow or whenever you are ready to buy a new suit, remem- ber there are many advantages in buying your clothes here : 1. Every garment is union-madz and bears the label. 2. Our clothing is all ‘personally guarantesd. ) 3 If dissatisfied, a customer can have his money back; or we will make exchanges or alterations. YR ] : 4. The making of the clothes is done ty us in our own worksheps and you tuy direct from the makers at a big saving. 5. The stock is enormous—it practically contains everything known to clothing. i . 6. There is saisfaction in khowing that you are sure of your money’s worlh, either in the merchandise or in the profection that gozs with it. 3 We sell a ready-tc-wear suit at _59' that apreals to many men. ¥ you | like a stylish, geod fi'ting, neat appearing and at the same time a low-priced suit, | ours at §9 will interest you. = They come in biue serges and mixed tweeds and cheviots. Me-’s striped worsted trousers, various patterns, regular $2 5o value, on = 22 SNWO0D S (D Write for\ our new 718 Market Street Out-of-town orders filled for men's or boys’ clothing, furnish- ings or hats. illustrated catalogue, «“Attire for Man and Boy.” o