The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 3

NEW GRAVE MAKES GLEAR THE MURDER Terrible Crime Is Com- mitted in the Hills Near Redwood. Dairy Employe Almost Cut to Pieces and Then Euried. / Swiss, Who Conducts a Dairy Where the Tragedy Occurred, Is Ar- i rested, but Denies That | He Is Guilty. Special Dispatch, to The Call REDWOOD CITY, June 15. — A Swiss named Matli was killed some time yester- mountains south of here, and | a Swiss dairyman, has i charged with his mur- been occupying what XS' e ranch, and had Matli the last four months. | groanswere heard and they sounded as | on was in dis . and The Briggan blood stains This_trail picket _fer been taken o for there was a la n feet deep, and in the i h two feet of as known both | ceable citize wn at a Sw the neighb | and Mission arth to the scene of the on and brought the Sheriff Mansfield is with to the hope of | ice. CARS PILE MASS OF WRECKAGE | FREIGHT IN Disaster Occurs to a Heavy Train in a Cut Near Shasta | Springs. | Jun From 10 o’clock last night 6 k this evening the Oregon and California Rallroad track, ! three-quarters of a mite above Shasta remeined completely Dunsmuir wrecking crew strug- ost obstinate barrier of h it had to remove in adong | row cut, where both banks ! t height, cars were jammed and | A a solid wall. 1 occurred to_south-bound at 10 o'clock last night. | a t come down the | had crossed the 0od speed into the nar- | =. In the middle of the seven cars d on top of e train came to a stand- reck bar- | isi The | debris to one | slow method out of the 2 vhisl | nd a specia he Morth- | ten hours before | Earthquake Shocks in Oregon. WPORT, Or., June 15—Two sharp ake sho e felt here last another at 1 s We ADVERTISEMENTS. REDUCTION! GENUINE s Delivered to consumersin San Francisco, Ozkland and Alameda by all coal dealers. CHARLES R. ALLEN, AGENT. T DV VRV RVXDD visit DR. JORDAN'S Great MUSEUM OF ANATOMY? 1051 KARZET OT. bet. 6th&7th, 5.7.Cal. Lagpest Aratomcal Museum in the ‘caknesses or any contracied @scise panitively cmred by the oldest Speclist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and _private. Treatment personslly or by létter. A Porive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPEY of MAMRIAGE, MAILED FREZ. (A valusbie book fof men) DE. SOEDAN & C0., 1051 Market St., 8. F. e oateeoad BADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood umrivaled before the public for P Rems . It tly relieves and quickly pures all Colds, Sore Throats, < is, Prneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuraigia, , Toothache and all pain. Internally Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. biocked. | | seven or eight | went over | | | my mouth, but God has decided thus, Africa show that the surrenders of Boers are proceeding with the greatest good will. The total of those who Nave al- ready surrendered number 16,500 and the British are extending every possible kind- ness to the men who come in. The ap- pearance of General Dewet at the camp at Winburg was the signal for a great display of enthusiasm. When he arrived at the camp General Dewet was at once surrounded by thousands of Boer ‘men, women and children, who struggled and clamored to shake the hand of thelir hero. General Dewet mounted a table and de- livered an address. He warmly applaud- ed the stanch support that the women had Efiven the burghers during the war, which, e seid, had gmt]y encouraged the men in the field. Continuing, he recommended his hearers to be loy: ernment and said: Perhaps it is hard for you to hear this from . T fought until theré was no more hope of upholding our cause, and, however it may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms. As a Christian, God now demands that we be faith- ful to our new Government. Let us submit to Eis decision. Neither General Dewet nor Steyn, former President of the Orange Free Stare, was wounded during the war. Gen- eral Dewet has not seen his wife for two years. The repatriation committee, which has been formed to assist the Boers in return- ing to their farms, has a gigantic task before it. The concentration camps will be con- verted into su“ply depots to provide the returnlnfi burghers with the means to re- buiid and restock their farms. The wives and families of the Boers will, if desired, be inaintained at the expense of the Gov- ernment while the burghers are prepar- ing the farms for their reception. 0 thousand of the National Scouts, who fought upon the British side durin the war, will immediately be disband and each scout will be provided with a pony and enabled to return to his farm. , to the-new Gov- Strives for Another Bicycle Record. MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.—A. A. Hansen started at 4 o'clock this morning on his attempt to establish a 1000-mile motor bi- cycle record. The first hundred miles was made in 4 hours 27 minutes, the second 1n 4 hours 2 minutes and the third in 6 heurs 7 minutes. The slow time In the third was due to crowded boulevards. The 1000 miles will be made in about fifty-five hours. Hansen expects to accomplish the entire ride without taking any sleep. British Ship Falcon Goes Ashore. CAPE HENRY, Va., June 15.—The Brit- ish ship Falcon, from Mobile for Belfast via Norfolk, went ashore two miles south of the False Cape life-saving station. ‘the accident was due to fog. After jetti- soning her deckload the Falcon was as- sisted off the bar gx thé wrecking tug Rescue and proceeded to Norfolk, ‘the fifteenth century B, AOBBER TIKES BUGKET OF CON Daring Crime Committed \ in a Saloon at Red Bluff. TH HS 508 Well-Known Sacramen- tan and a Child Are Drowned. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 15.—Frank De- witt, one of the three official court sten- ographers of this county, and his seven- year-old son, Perry, met their death by drowning in the Sacramento River this afternoon within a few feet of the water front of the city. Accompanied by, his young, sons, Perry and Harry, and his brother-in-law, Wil- liam Turner, Dewitt prepared to go on an excursion in his gasoline launch. They found at the outset that their supply of fuel was short, and it was decided* to proceed with the boat across the river to a point where it was thought more gas- oline could be procured. They met with disappointment, however, and started to recross the river to the Sacramento shore. The gasoine supply gradually dimin- jshed until, in midstream, the engine stopped altogether, and the boat began to arift in the direction of a barge moored near the Sacramento short. Dewitt called to a passing boatman to throw him a line and tow him into shore, but-before this cculd be done the boat was drawn close up to the barge. Dewitt and Turner arose i the launch and attempted to push away. but the current was strong, and carried their vessel back to the barge. In thelr efforts to free themselves from their perilous position they accidentally cap- sized the boat, and the launch and its four occupants were drawn underneath the barge. Turner and one of the boys, Harry, managed to extricate themselves and cry for help, but Dewitt and his son Perry remained neath the barge with the launch and were drowned. Harry Dewitt had seized the lunch basket when the dan- ger first .Hm:ed. and this act probably saved his_life, as the basket enabled him to keep afloat. Lines were thrown to him and Turner, and they were drawn ashore. 1t is thought that Dewitf, who was an ex- rt swimmer, was drowned by attempt- ng to rescue hisgson Perry from their common peril. Dewitt was extensively known in North- ern California as one of the finest court stenographers in the State. He leaves a wife, the sister of Winfield- J. Davis, a well-known stenographer. Dewitt was 32 ruu of age and was very popular. At a ate hour to-night the search for his body and that of his son was in progress. Epecfal Dispatch to The Call. RED BLUFF, June 15.—A robber, a pis- tol and a bucket were conspicuous fea- tures in the most daring hold-up that has occurred here in many years. It happen- ed last night about 12 o’clock, and several men have ever since been lamenting the loss of more than $200. The Grosdier saloon clock was ringing off the midnight hour when a man, pre- viously known in the saloon as Martin, stepped inside. He came from a rear en- trance and carried a bucket. Doc Bon- ham, the bartender, and four other men were in the place at the time and seated at a table, As he neared the table the newcomer raised a revolver and cautioned the five men not to move. Then he set the bucket on the table and gathered in all the coin in sight. The money amounted to $208, and no protest was made by those who were losing it. ‘Warning the men not to follow, the rob- ber backed out of the rear: door, crossed an alley and went through the Tremont barn to Washington street, there mounted a bicycle and rode away th the bucket of coin. In endeavoring to' reach Corning road he struck a blind street in the lower end of town and was obliged to retrace several blocks. The robber is about six feet tall, has a three weeks' growth of red beard, and ‘weighs pl’oblhl‘Vl 1% pounds. He is about 40 years old. e had lost $25 in a card game a few days before. The bucket tak- en by the robber was found in a field 4 {r.flde south of town on the Corning road o-day. - i Officers just returned lost the trail of the robber at Thomas Creek, eighteen miles south of here. They have learned that Martin served a three years’ sentence in the State prison for robbing a railroad car at Redding, and was \known there as “Red Willlams.” ! The earliest known reference to insan- ity is found in the Egysuun papyrus of | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. s S STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE BEN[HM S'I'HlKE : i IROIERS AT URALE Sy THE UNITED STATES SHIPBUILDING COMPANY 2 [ F . . / ny at NUT NEG[SSAHY 7 Preparations for in lnteres?mg Cel;ielmod y v f $0.000,000 5 Holy Resary Acaderhy in Woodland. g 4 ~ & +|Soft Coal Miners Keep FIRST MORTGAGE, FIVE PER CENT SINKING FUND- GOLD BONDS, DUL 1932 . 1 N . — T Close Watch on the 4 b \ ?fn’.’,,’:.’,‘.?f,’,;enf“"ixe,‘i,se.'r; ~ The entire issue has been underwritten in the United States and Europe the Holy Rosary Academy will Struggle_ ; be held in the Woodland | g Opera-house next “’ednesda‘y = evening. Th duats in the academic ;fi:fi:gwm e 2tak: Mty Eiokade o They Are Ready to Lay Down : ;\}eo‘ffi;:ngn;a‘nd Miss Pauline Barron of Their Picks If Help Is DIRECTORS b3 The programme of literary and musical |+ Required, : : o Wiierest: TheHev: 3. F-Quin of Sae- | : HENRY T. SCOTT, President of the Union Iron Works. . e T WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 15.—Patrick LEWIS NIXON, The Crescent Ship Yard. . ident of the Central Bit in- . OPERATORS GROW UNEASY. ! S e A i JOHN S. HYDE, President of the Hyde Windlass Company. i: rica, h 1t n - b oo g Bt Co- i SRR S E. W. HYDE, President of the Bath Iron Works, Limited. operation o: roa en. ! tsteict ndlght t6-d t a CLARKSBURG. W. Va, June i5-—An { N o N CHARLES R. HANSOM, President of the Eastern Shipbuilding Company. effort is being made to induce the raii- aning £5 napiBEr ot ieiien e 2 r0ad men to refuse to handle coal mined B e e gaid GIAS: sid thre . IRVING M. SCOTT, Vice-President and General Manager of the Union Iron in this district. Success in this wouid S 0l Roit coulmilnee okt isteicE Wonka < mean a mel]f_:fl 5’151’9“;"0“ ‘:m;‘;‘:g’ and every one of them is taking a deep s rere is some little uneasiness < i ; f 5 erators. “Craniers il leave it Itr;.ti:re;tgxilor:s' e s rt‘f.gegsee;o?é ol ;.:;O:nu:x;‘ CHARLES J. CANDA, Pres:ldent of the Canda Mar&ulacturing Company. -morrow for the West Virgin a L o field to induce g strike among the mincrs Siiled cgec,gyw;g;,r;: sthuofioi it HORACE W. GAUSE, President of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company. Lt avis-E € syndicate. Mo : <3 i . f]:nnc;e‘aw’;:?:hers’r?ddriss;golti’:)g“;‘:enn:g; gffi;“’s";}.‘;%‘f;",!,?g"oé’;co;f ;‘L's;;‘fés,;zug“:gg{?, DANIEL LEROY DRESSER, President of the Trust Company of the Republic. day a ow, Tree sc ~nea B okl e TS Monongahe. Phe crowd was Jargely | coal'trom his istrict has taxen the place JOHN J. McCOOK, of Alexander and Green. composed of yomen, children and farm- | o¢ agthiacite. Fio saia: PO M SN B s L Xt .‘13{“:.;5n’;‘:‘ofo"ififlg‘"l,‘o’n‘“c“{afi ’fi"[‘g.’;::“’n:;{;&?: TRUSTEE FOR BONDS: Mercantile Trust Company, 120 Broadway, New York. E ts. ler wi 1t un! . I Gl par Lo for Philadeiphia and one for| TRANSFER AGENTS i Trust Company of the Republic, 71 William St., New York. New York., As !(;m‘{l dfls ll.‘Jur 1men at the mx}nes : W B !li:fi‘:fi_,},"‘;],l,';;f,.':flih.o:,‘,:,.‘e,;‘a“,o‘;“‘g'%;&“fi? ,n:,: BANKERS : Trust Company of the Republic, 346 Broadway and 71 William St., New York 1 { re 3 e N ;}25{,,2‘3{:@' S it o Arigia at. satl COUNSEL: Alexander and Green, 120 Broadway, New York. coal. President Gilday said he had no per- ‘sonal knowledge that the other bituminous b ‘: o s s T e ame | self, but he oy ; | ft coal is coming into th nthracite ;‘;mxhc,fl Gentrat psn:.fi,fy;‘n‘m, West CAPITAL STOCK | Virginia an rginia, but it is mostly o | ~uni duction. | :m\'gvx,;g;f;‘skx;? HEHOR © the tesing i, i Preferred Stock, six per cent non-cumulative, $10,000,000 rritory as to a general strike to €] the hard-coal miners GRday said: B Ccommon Stock, $10,000,000 ! | WILL ACT PROMPTLY. ! Our men will do whatever President Mitchell & says, They can have our financial support, and if ‘Mitchell sees fit to ask our men to lay down their picks they will do ll promptiy. l dfl ;m{ e e a minbre bocauss: the aathracite Shipbui c & William St. | men are going to Win without it. The United States Shipbuilding Company, offices, 71 William St. - Asked as to how the mi xpected to 2 G » - < A win i view of “the‘ga?t‘nle!::ze(thfig_hu_ve The United States Shipbuilding Company has been organized under the laws of the State of | Py e e it eesuins the| New Jersey to acquire the plants and equipment of the following concerns cr their capital stock, i [ operators and the latter still stand out| free from any lien: The Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal.; The Bath Tron Works (limited); (B e slow destruction of mine proverts. By | The Hyde Windlass Company, Bath, Me.; The Crescent Shipyard; The Samuel L. Moore & Sons | ; the hours and.pay'thiey ask for the men will |-~ Company, Elizabéthport, N. J.; The ]}ast.ern Shipbuilding Company, A\ew,.Lo.ndon, Conn.; The | ;l?fikipfl'i‘\a‘f"s%un’fififigé,“_'llfiii?i‘z‘}“?gngé:‘\;if:‘&;z Harlan & Hollingsworth Company, Wilmington, Del.; The Canda Manufacturing Company, Car- | | e quiscacs WL cost. thousaqds of Goliars to This issue of $9,000,000, series A, first mortgage, 5 per cent sinking fund, gold bonds, due | | repair and will probably be the cause of the : 2 . 2 ¥R 3 i | abandonment of many ccstly operatlons. When | 1932, is part of an authorized issue of $16,000,000, bonds of $1000 each, $5,500,000 having been ! he investors’ pockets begin to feel it a c 4 s . | E;::g;( citltude of operators will come and the | withdrawn from the public issue under the vendors’ and subscribers’ contracts and for providing i | SMALL STRIKE SETTLED. cash working capital for the company, and $1,500,000 being reserved in the treasury of the com- { < Gilgay’s mission h vas to E P 2 <ia g ! ot restient Mitehell's permission to con. | Pany. Additional bonds may be issued only for the purpose of acquiring afiz_imonal plants and : | tinue the strike against the Sonman Shatt| equipment and for improvement and betterments, upon such terms and conditions as shall be ap- i e e o })roved by the hqlders of a majority of the bonds outstanding at the time of such approval. | et e e Messrs. Alexander & Green, counsel for the company, certify as to the validity of the organi- | jrissipie union AR Wen 8 wase ol zation and of the securities issued, and the title of the company to the property acquired. | Jhaisirive at the Blogngflg;gg e Current books of account and contracts for work now in the hands of the corporations r urg, Pa., hai : . . . a5d the men Will return to work to-mor-| ~above specified have been examined by W. T. Simpson, F. L. A., New York, and Riddell & Com- | row. Five hundred men struck there last T hoatons e a1 R BSOS, e union. The four men hav. 7 A .t 3 { ¥ | There were no developments here to- The distinct advantages of one corporation in the operation of a number of shipyards were | | | day. President Mitchell was in frequent & bi D b b Naval Casistenctor . T | %MI3S PAULINE o (ElEg aphie epmmunintan oD Dimnss stated in the report made on that subject cn December 22, 1900, by Nav 204 v i e Bl o He had no information to impart on either | Bowles (now Rear Admiral and Chief Constructor of the United States Navy), as follows: ‘ * RARRON i i D b First—Each concern builds that for which it is best fitted and equipped, or that which its nia suspension. s ; OF NBVRDA CITY ’I‘he;neEEwi;lrge ngfm‘sg'fmgniimm character, location and labor can accomplish most economically. | throughout the region to-day, which were Second—Structural . materials, steel, iron, timber, etc., can be purchased at the lowest rates, / < | attended by fire bosses. Some of the la- 4 3 &% o ¢ ded + | bor leaders say that nearly half of the and a prompt supply secured at points where it is most needed. : [ Q-rgeré("fi;;nongm Ut this ‘couid not be Third—The technical knowledge of design, which comes from experience, records and data . President cheil knew . : v ft HUEHS WEi BUM[ | fi%'l‘mr:;ah?uz the number of men who in-| of eachl concern will be combined, thus giving confidence to customers that the results contracted | tend t t. . . S k. : “There were Lo mectings of rallroad men for shall be attained. &, I | Hoineron: “The 3\3}‘33‘ r?l?aetlnfe iienn- Fourth—The healthy professional rivalry of the various vards can be utilized to prod.uce the A UEH . lf;lal"rfefcv?r?a"kh"a‘d ll’v:;:l;n‘:l}a-l%n;hfl g:i;’écgfifi% best results in design, construction and administration, without the disastrous and narrowing de- g ; aking the places . 5 3 | [ ] hies xgl"{‘m Lehigh 2‘"% wé’keslbar?e vices of destructive competition. | el w(‘,(c)mlp?i‘;ley.: w%ipr;%ncafivegsfi’é Fifth—The standardization of the numberless details z_)f ship fittings, auxiliaries and appli= General Dewet Urges | | R x!?.":m'é?n;;é'zré:"é?ngé?fé ances, which are now almost as various and incongruous in design as they are in number, and Loyalty to the New || it 3&?'{;&-”}’,‘%1%3; ;lfi?:;d‘ YT their production in quantity by those best qualified, would produce enormous economies. Govbrnhant ! | alasner ’:‘hfi“?r';,a‘,:i,s(e?_‘\.“- ;ks:s‘fiéig?}x?,n;":ii Sle.h-——IfE w11} be p?smble to effe.ct great economies by the separation of wgrshIp.s ar.ld mer- 7 L ters stk Tio witl nave a confer,| Chant comstruction/into different establishments, thus avoiding the difficulties of organization and LONDON, June 16.~A Glspateh trom] %= ; _4. | ence with Presldent Mitchell to-morrow. | i creased cost of radically different types of construction upon adjoining ships. Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Saturday, | | GRADUATES TO RECEIVE 2 o Seventh—The better organization and management of the individual concerns would be & Pl % V' 2 - £ AT . oS b S gt s Sl D HONORS AT WOODLAND necessary and direct result of this incorporation. ¢ . S iNngas S opoR L, g Wlateo. HOLY ROSARY:ACADEMY. 23 These ‘bonds are secured by a first mortgage on the above mentioned plants, appraised as Dispatches received here from South * going concerns, at more than $20,000,000, in addition to which these companies will have a work- ing capital of more than $5,000,000, and the constitutent companies have now on hand contracts for work amounting to more than $36,000,000, on which the profits are estimated at over $s5,- 000,000, or more than sufficient to pay interest on bonds and sinking fund for five years. These plants are earning $2,225,000 per annum on the contracts now on hand and have ahundant facilities for additional work and increased earning capacity ..... $2,225,000 Fixed charges, 5 per cent on $16,000,000 ........0o tevcrmnenens con cue ,000 $1,000,c00 Total .. ...$1,225,000 LESS ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. Six per cent on preferred shares, $10,000,000 .. ....cue ciriueniiieian aernnun wes $600,000 Leaving for dividend on common shares, betterments and repairs, per annum ,......, 625,000 i Eaal il v s . .$1,225,000 \ Simultaneous offerings of these bonds will be made in Paris, New York and elsewhere. The entire issue of $9,000,000 has been underwritten in the United States and Europe. . Principal and interest are payaple in gold coin of the United States of America of the pres- ent standard of weight and fineness. Interest is payable in New York at the office of the Mercan- tile Trust Company, January 1 and July 1, and the principal may be registered. ; Application will be made to list these securities on the New York Stock Exchange. J ' THE TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC IS AUTHORIZED 7O RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR THESE BONDS AT 97 1-2 PER CENT, PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS: 25 PER CENT ON APPLICATION; 25 PER CENT ON ALLOTMENT; 25 PER CENT JULY 10TH, AND THE BALANCE, 22 1-2 PER CENT, ON 'ULY 24TH. g SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL EE OPENED IN PARIS AND NEW YORK ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1902, FOR THE ENTIRE $9,000,000 OF BONDS, AND BE HELD OPEN UNTIL 4 P. M., JUNE 19TH. AFPLICATION FOR BONDS MUST BE MADE TO THE UNDERSIGNED, WITH THE AMOUNT OF THE DEPOSIT. IF NO ALLOTMENT IS MADE, THE DEPOSIT WILL BE RETURNED IN FULL; AND THE NUMBER OF BONDS ALLOTED IS LESS THAN APPLIED FOR, THE AMOUNT WILL BE TOWARD THE PAYMENT DUE ON ALLOTMENT, AND ANY EXCESS WILL BE RETURNED APPLICANT. . A 70 Allotments will be made as soon as possible after closing the books. Negoliable interim certificates to bearer will be issued pending the delivery of the definite bonds. The Trust Company of the Republic reserves the right to close the subscription at any Ltime, and to reject any and all subscriptions. For any further information apply to Trust Company of the Republic, 346 Broadway and 71 William St., New York\ or to American Bank and Trust Company, San Francisco, Cal. * .