The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCI 0 CALL, TUESDAY, JUN E 17, 1902 . SRS oM S SRS - SR SRl . .o oo s o i1 bkt 2 koo Pt § A hy (RS S SR LAVA GEYSERS PLAY N HAWAII Fire, Smoke and Ashes Are Thrown Out by ., Mokuaweoweo. Eruption at Kilauea Con- tinunes, Without Any Signs of Ceasing. ndence of The Call. 10.—Further confir- on at Kilauea ‘whs , by the steam- | ed from Hilo, also | Both reports tell | accompanied by a | | DIE FIGHTING WiTh A POGSE OF AVENGERS Two Mexican -Assassins Slain in Running Combat. aiE el g Pay Penalty for Murder, of American Rancher and His Wife. Fugitives and Their Pursuers Spend the lava had risen 600 which is the active ttom of Kilauea. r were crumbling t up in places. Boil- | rough over the g as the steamer with the residents ord has been receiyed from F. W } v f Volcano House, He grand sight. hed up ¥ greater and irbance, heric condi- Hawail are strange and even here in pressive, calm, woods reigr nor sea br Saturday, es were first seen €0 On Monday, s still coming from llowing days, fire was aiso DRUID ADVANCE GUARD IN CONVENTION CITY fiead)‘ With an Extensive athme for the Entertain- went of Delegates Grove, will com- worrow. The Hall, ber of About POF —The Grand Re Anclent Or- night elected " Miers of Mis- ADVERTISEMENTS. Quencher || Horsford’s Acid Phosphate | is far superior to lemons as a | thirst quencher that really | satisfies. If is a wholesome and strengthening Tonic that relieves the lassitude and de- bilitated eondition of the sys- tem so common in mid- summer. Insist on having Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Hortosts seme ez evey GENUINE packags And let “any old thing” in the way of | laundry work serve your purpose. “The apparel oft proclaims the man” and every parcel of yours that passes through our hands will proclaim you a | man of taste. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. ©Oeakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, | cans who committed the crime were run | | of the upper branches of the Yaqui River, | mz in the county hospital with three | | deep kr his left breast. On an adj ies the man who did | the stabbing, Wayne Reyburn, with his| | Kutzman dropped his club and began to Two Days in the Saddle Be- fore the Man Hunt Ends. S P Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., June 16—R. M. Ward, one of the most prominent American ranchers in Northern Sonora, and his wife were murdered last Friday. Two Mexi- to earth and shot after a three days’| chase. Ward had large landed interests on one | about thirty miles east of Cos. He em- ployed many Mexican and Yaqui laborers, | but the latter had all left to join the In- dian uprising. Ward had made a contract with the two Mexicans to do some work on the ranch. The men became dissatis- fied with the contract, threw it up and demanded their money for what they had already done. Ward refused to pay them until the work was completed, and the Mexicans left, swearing vengeance. i They procured rifles and returned about an hour later. Ward again refused to set- | tle on their terms and they opened fire, | ng him instantly and mortally wound- | ing his wife, who died the next day. After | committing the murder they mounted | their ‘horses and fled. POSSE TAKES THE TRAIL. alarm was given servants and a posse composed of all of) Americans_on the ranch and the bal- | ance of the Mexicans 1 assembled. | re were ten in the party, After mak- ing Mrs, Ward comfortable they hastily took the trail of the murderers, following about two hours behind them. - The as- ins had taken the steepest trails into | mountains, but the pursuing party | s persistent, following them day and ght until yesterday afternoon, when it came upon them at a point about fifteen miles east of Cuchuta, a little | station forty miles south of ~Douglas, on the Nacozari Railroad murderers were greatly fatigued, | h th | part of the time sinc kept to addle the greater | leaving the W h. They opped . at hes, and, point of their < compelled the provrietors to give them fresh horses, ough exhausted, they | resolved t¢ 1 r lives dearly. BOTH MURDERERS SLAIN. | When they were overtaken by the posse | a running fight ensued. The pursuing | party numbered five when it caught up | with the murderer 11 of the rest having | »ped out. One murderer fell dead soon | after the firing commenced and the other | was riddled with bullets a quarter of a far on. One of the posse re-| a slight wound. The dead men | { mile e buried on the spot. ng to the fact that the Yaqui ris created such a_disturbance and { ave joined the| becoming unsafe | who have been | of Colonel Ko y the forc v have again taken to the highway and frequent instances have been recorded hin the past three weeks where Amer- | have been murdered. | For this rea- | Americans who have ranch and min- | erests in Sonora are in hopes that | s will be able to put down the Ya- | in short order. WOODSMEN FIGHT AND BOTH ARE IN HOSPITAL Benrett Valley Chopper Receives a Mortal Wound From Man He Attacked. ANTA ROSA, June 16.—Albert Kutz- 1 S, left wrist broken and the side of his face | crushed Reyburn and Kutzman were wood chop- the ranch of John O'Hara, in| Valley, about nine miles from | had been friends for some sterday after both had been ; petty quarrel precipitated According to Reyburn's story, Kutzman was very intoxicated and was the aggress Reyburn's statement is substantiated-by that of John McKnight, a wood chopper, who witnessed the affray. Kutzman is alleged to have advanced on Reyburn with a heavy picket, and at- tempted to strike him. The blow was warded off by the left hand of Reyburn and the fracture of the wrist resulted. The next blow struck Reyburn on the left gide of the face. This felled Reyburn and choke his victim. Reyburn managed to, w a knife from his pocket and with this weapon gave his assailant what is believed to be his death wound. In ad- dition to the three wounds in the lung, six wounds were inflicted on the left side of Kutzman. Both men have hitherto borne good rep- utations. Reyburn is 68 years of age, and his assailant 34. Sale of Guadaloupe Ranch. LO8 ANGELES, June 16.—The sale of the Guadaloupe ranch, in Lower Califor- nia, to a Los Angeles syndicate for a re- ported _consideration of $250,000 is -an- nounced. The ranch was sold for C. Fer- ris Flower, administrator of the Flower estate. The ranch, comprising 13.3% acres, seventy miles south of San Diego, is three miles wide and nine miles long, with the Guadaloupe River traversing its center. The names of the purchasers will be made public as soon as incorporation pa- pers are filed. Elks Banquet Actor Warde. SAN DIEGO, June 16.—Frederick Warde | opened his engagement in the Isis Thea- ter to-night. A large portion of the house was taken by the local iodge of Elks, and “after the show” Mr. Warde was the guest of honor at a banquet in Elks’ Hall. dra CHARITABLE CATHOLIC LADIES GATHER TO PLAN GOOD DEEDS Grand Council of the Aid Society Will [eet To-Day at Beautiful Santa Maria del Mar. ANTA. CRUZ, June- 16.—All day long Catholic ladies who are in- terested in the cause of charity have been arriving at Santa Maria del Mar to be present at the fif- teenth annual grand council of the Cath- olic Ladies’ Aid Society, which is to be in session this week. Much work in the cause of.charity will be transacted, plans discussed and reports heard. The last year has been an especlally prosperous one, and much has been accomplished among the poor, while future good deeds will be given an impetus by these. noble women. The grand president, Miss Julia Weber, arrfved to-day from Stockton, and the grand secretary and treasurer, Miss Mar; Conlan, is here from San Francisco. pleasant featue of this annual gathering will be its social life. All of the delegates stop at Hotel del Mar, which durirg this week .is _given over almost entirely to them. The days are devoted -to the busi- ness sessions and the evenings (o enter- tainment. = N T REY FATHER H. MO AMEE Mot w <®moss % e el SHURCss e me s EX rasTOoOR o® *Movo & BEAUTIFUL SPOT WHERE THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE CATHOLIC LADIES’ AID SOCIETY WILL MEET, TAKE A LEADING PART IN THE OPENING SERVICES. AND A PRIEST WHO WILL Much regret is expressed at the inabil ity of Past Grand President Mrs. Marga- ret Deane to be present. She is ili fn San Francisco. To-morrow morning at 8 o'clock the council will open with a hign mass in the parlors of the hotel. Rev. Father s Frund is to be the celebrant and Rev. Father Hennessy master of ceremonies. The courcil is to be opened by Rev. Father McNamee of Santa Cruz, who has had the honor of opening every Grand Couneil at Del Mar. The address will be given by Rev. Father Hudson of Gilroy. L e R I RO R Y ® GNP AWAITS THE VETERANS Healdsburg Has Hearty Welcome for Old Soldiers. Special Dispatch to The Call. HEALDSBURG, June 16.—Healdsburg is putting on her patriotic garb of red, white and blue and ‘“Welcome, Veterans™ is the password of the day. The sixth an- nual encampment of the Veterans' Asso- ciation of Northern California will com- mence to-morrow at Camp Matheson. Juige A. J. Buckles of Solano County errived last Friday with his family, ac- companied by his famous and invincible “Buckles Battery” of one gun. The Judge July Number of THE 4 R i says at every encampment the “Broom- stick Brigade” of the Lady Veterans’ Ald Association has tried to capture that gun, but up to date its colors have never been lewered. Company A, First Regiment, of Oak- land, arrived on the moon train to-day, uccomynmed by its band of twenty pieces, &nd after parading through the business portion of the town marched to-the camp and pitched its tents. The camp ground is a beautiful grove of oak and madrone trees, just outside of the city limits. A neat pavilion has been erected -for the literary exercises, and _ preparations made for a huge campfire to take place to-mOrrow -even- ing. An interesting programme has been prepared for each day. Philip Stoffal of Healdsburg is camp quartermaster, and he is a veteran 'who knows his business. The ladies of Roan- oke Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, of this city, will act as a reception committee. A daily paper will be published in the camp, and; besides chraq!cllng the daily misdeeds of the “‘old boys,” will announce the special pro- gramme for each day. Dr. J. R. Gregory has been appointed | camp surgeon and will be provided with all necessary hatchets, meat. saws and sticking plasters. The officers of the assocfation are: Cap- tain C. L. Kimball, Healdsburg, presi- dent: Judge A. J. Buckles, Fairfield, vice president: Judge R. F. Crawford, Sarta Rosa, secretary and camp adjutant. A Brakeman Fatally Injured. WILLOWS, June 16.—Charles Welich, a brakeman on a south-bound passenger train, met with a probably fatal accident this morning at ‘the gravel pit above Ma: well. Welch was on top of a car; at- tempting to set up an emergency -briake. He brought his car to a sudden standstiil that threw him off, and he fell in such a position that the cars following passed over him, cutting off one leg and mang- ling one arm. A special engine and one | car started immediately with the injured man for the raflroad hospital in Sacra- menté. Governor Dole Pardons Editor Smith. HONOLULU, June 10.—The day after his arrival from San Francisco Governor Dole issued a pardon for Walter G. Smith, editor of the Pacific Commercial Adver- tiser, who had been imprisoned for thirty days for contempt of court. The Gov- ernor’s reason for issuing the pardon was that the punishment seemed to him to. be excessive and - that. the requirements of the case had been fullyfet by the deten- tion of Smith for forty-eight hours. SAN JOSE, June 16.—A. Zicovich, who a few years ago was engaged in an extensive wine business, was to-day declared insolvent by Referee In Bankruptey W. A. Coulter. INDIAN POLIGE ~ EXPECT TROUBLE Danger of Serious Col- lisions at Fort Hall Reservation. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 16.—The Fort Hall reservation will be opened to settle- ment at noon to-morrow. There are some 2000 miners and homeseekers in Pocatello to-night ready to make the rush, and probably as many more are at various points along the outer boundaries of the reservation. The Indian police have put several hun- dred ‘“‘sooners” off the reservation,to-day and some dozen who persisted in return- ing were taken to the agency at Ross Fork and locked up. Pocatello has gone wild over the min- eral supposed to exist on the reservation. and the big stampede from this point will be for the hills. An undercurrent of ex- citement prevails to-night, and, as it is known that in many instances dozens of men are after the same prospects, there is danger of collisions and grave fears f trouble are entertained. he race to the land office at Blackfoot, from twenty- five to forty miles from the land, will be exciting. A special train will run from McCammon, but a number of prospective settlers propose to make the race on horseback and expect to beat the train from McCammon to Blackfoot, a distance of forty-five miles. With relays of fast horses, they say, they can ride the dis- tance in two hours and forty minutes. Piles Cured Without the Enife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authorized by manufacturers of Pazo OImtment to refoey money where it falls to cure any case of piles. no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and i3 the only pile Temedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price, b0c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for- ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICING Co., St Louls, Mo. who also manufacture e celel cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. e i | | |ina FUGITIVES ‘GET GHANGE OF RAIMENT Tracy and Merrill Rob Lone Rancher Near Vancouver. Bind and Gag Their Victim and Garb Themselves in His Clothing. e — Tosse of Two Hundred Men, Believ- ing Convicts Are Surrounded, Await the Arrival of | Bloodhounds. | —_— | PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.—Tracy and | Merrill, the escaped comvicts; are now in the timber near Vancouver, Wash, and a | posse of nearly 200 men believe they have | the fugitives surrounded. Tracy and Merrill appeared at the cabin | of a rancher named Peedy, about four miles back of Vancouver, at 6:30 o’clock | this morning, bound and gagged him, and stole his clothing and some loose gar- ments which were, in the cabin. Then they went away, leaving Peedy lying on the | floor. He was found by passers-by an | hour later and toid his story. | After going a short distance from Pee-i | dy's cabin, Tracy and Merrill stopped and changed their clothing for that they had stolen. The discarded garments, including their prison shoes, were found by mem- | bers of the posse later in the day. Among‘l the garments found® were several taken | from Dr. White, who was held up by the convicts in Marion County. This makes | it certain that the posse is after the right | men. LOSES ALL HIS BACON. Peedy, in_relating his experience with Tracy and Merrill, said: ' Shortly before 8 o'clock, while I was still in bed. I heard a loud Tap on my door. I got up | opened the door end was confronted bY | two men carrying rifles. They ordered me to | stand aside, which I did. ‘They entersd and then shoved me down on the bed and tied my Dbands and feet. They built a fire in my stove and fried some bacon and ate breakfast, after | which they cooked all the bacon in the house, about five or six pounds, and put it, with what | bread 1 had, into a sack. Each of the men | put on a suii of my clothing, a hat and a pair | of shoes, leaving their cast-off garments in my | cabin. | Before leaving they asked me if T bad any | money and proceeded to search my pockets, | firding $5. Thes then put a gag in my mouth | and went away, locking the door behind them, saying they would send some one to release me | he 1 managed io fre¢ myself after | ort time. | hard work, | Peed s the convicts talked inces- | y ‘while in his cabin, telling him they | were Tracy and Merrill.” A pair of shoes, | from which the soles were almost worn | say, a_pair of overalls with several hes of one leg gone, a coat stolen from Dr. White at. Gervals and two old hats were found in Peedy’s cabin by Sheriff Marsh and the detectives. AWAIT THE BLOODHOUNDS. The country surrounding Peedy’'s cabin and the roads in the vicinity were thor- | oughly patrolled by officers, and Sherift Marsh is convinced that the convicts re- mained in hiding in a stfip of timber sur- | rounding the cabin to-day. } Deputy Warden Carson of the Walla | Walla penitentiary was -telegraphed for and_he will arrive here with blogdhounds in the morning. Late this evening a ma- | jorlty of ‘the officers andwethers went to | Vancouver for rest and to await the ar- | rival of the hounds, when the search will be resumed in earnest to-mofrow.. In the meantime it would not be surprising to | many persons if the convicts should at- | tempt to reach the house of Merrill's rela- | tives, and a watch is being kept by the | officers upon the house in which a half- brother and stepfather of the outlaw live. PURSUER STOPS A BULLET. ‘William Morris, a member of the citi- | zens' posse from here, was brought to the | hospital with his thigh shattered by a | rifle ball fired by a member of the party | from Portland.- Morris and a companion | were watching a bridge across Salmon | Creek when they were mistaken for the convicts by another person a quarter of | a mile away. Two shots were fired and | Morris fell wounded. He was sitting in a_crouching position and the ball struck him in the front part of the thigh, crush- | ing the bone. It is believed to-night that the limb will have to be amputated. Mor- ris has a wife and several small children. Gr‘nsshoppers Raid the Orchards. SUISUN, June 16.—Grasshoppers are devastating the orchards in the neighbor- hood of Vacaville. Some of the pasture land has been burned over to destroy the pests. A few property-owners object to having the grass burned from their land and a special meeting of the Board of Su- pervisors will be held to-morrow to take action. Great loss will result unless strenuous measures are adopted to de- stroy the insects. Cyclone Sweeps Over Kurracheo. BOMBAY, June 16.—A cyclone, accom- panied by a tidal wave, has swept over Kurracheo, the principal seaport town of the province of Sinde. | professional | Pittsburg to-day after PAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'’S Celery Compound Has Proved a Blessing to All Ranks and Conditions of People in Summer. A Prominent and Popular Chicago Lady Restored to Health. The success of Paine’s Celery Compound in banishing the ills and diseases that fcllow people into the summer time hasd not been confined to any particular class of society.. Men esteemed in business a life, mechanics, farmer: women leaders in society, and the wives and mothers of humble homes have all by volce and pen contributed ony in favor of the med stored them to health and strength. ‘When Paine’s Celery Compound is used there is no more neuraigia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, stomach derangements, lver or kidney troubles. The blood once foul and stagnant is made fresh and pure and ccurses with a regularity that brings vigor and happin The use of one bot- tle is often sufficient to estab 3 robust enough to combat the dangers : perils that are common in hot weather. Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, Ill., Cor- responding Secretary of the W. C. T. U, tells of her complete restoration to health through the use of Paine's Celery Com- pound. The great medicine was pre scribed by one of Chicago’s ablest physi- cians. Mrs. Lermond says: “A few years ago I went through a sur- gical operation. After being in bed for four months I was able to be up, but was exceedingly weak and worn, nervous and unable to sleep or eat. My physiclan pre- sérfbed Paine's Celery Compound, and I at onee began to feel stronger. After using a few bottles my health and strength were completely restored, and I am glad to give this testimonial in its favor." LOSTON FORFEITS GAME TO THE PITTSBURG TEAM Cincinnatis Do Some Slugging and Make It Three Straight From New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. June 16.—Boston forfeited four and a fractic innings of play. The score then stood Pit burg, 4; Boston, 0. Rain, which had bes threatening, came in a brisk shower after Wagner had struck out. Umpirs Cantillon re- fused to call the game at Captain Long's re- quest. The Bostons adopted dilatory tactics. After two of the visitors had singled and one scored the crowd rushed on the fleld and be- gan to climb into the grand stand Cantillon thereupon forfeited the game to Pittsburs. NEW YORK, June 16, —Ciucinnati made it thrée straight from New York to-day. The visitors pounded Matthewson hard. Magoon hit him for two singles, a two-bagger and a three-bagger. Attendance, 2100. Score: R. H. BOSTON, E Cincinnati . . 8 10 New York . .. 4 9 Batteries—Thielman and Bergen; Matthew- son and Bowerman. Umpire—Emslieg PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Hugh Jennings made his appearance with Philadeiphia, but that did not prevent Chicago from winning. Fraser was bit hard in the fitst mming. At- tendance, 1400. Scores, »n R Chicago ... . - ® 12 Philadelphia &% 8 1 Batteries—Willlams ‘and Chance; Fraser and Dooin. Umpire—0'Day. BROOKLYN, June 16.—Brooklyn defeated St. Louis easily in the final game of the pres- ent series at Washington Park to-day. Dun- ham was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning, while Donovan held the visitors down to two hits. Attendance, 1500. Score: H B St. Louls . 2 e Brooklyn . 12 M4 4 Batterfes—Dunham, Yerkes and O'Neil: W Donovan, Farrell and Ahearn. Umpires— Brown and Powers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CHICAGO, June 16.—Philadelphia tried out a new pitcher to-day. He did well after the second inning, but was wild and received rag- ged support at the start. Attendance, 2300. Score: b, 5% W ¢ Chilcago .. 10 1n 2 Philadelphia - 5 10 + Batteries—Griffith and Sullivan: Porter and Powers, DETROIT, June 16.—After the first inning, when Detroit bunched six hits for a total of four runs, Orth had the locals at his mercy and but two hits were made off his delivery. Attendance, 2500. Score: R R B Detroit .. 4 8 2 Washington . 8 s 2 Batteries—Yeager and Buelow; Clarke. D ST. LOUIS, June 16.—Cronin v first game for Baltimore to-day, nuz"&".'dm'flf ors ran the bases poorly and gave him Indit ferent support. Attendance, 1300. Score: RR St. LOUIS «ueeoneecemmnn e N xi Baltimore 5 12 4 Batteries—Donahue and ey Sugden; Cronin and Ladies’ Summer Hats Lest some ladies do not know that we carry their hats in a va- ried assortment, we offer particu- larly attractive values so as to spread the news. One pleased customer brings two or more others, and the business grows in consequence. We picture above a ladies’ yacht shape hat. It comes in smooth and rough braids; some of the hats have been marked down from as much as $3.00. The sale price is 50c Below we show a crash hat. They come with plain or pug- garee bands in white, tan or straw color crash. Also Fedora shaped outing hats, made of unbreakable ma- terial: bands to match; very swell and serviceable hats. Either of these hats for 50c¢ Out-of-town orders filled— write us. S, . J00D &t 718 Market Street