The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 2

(&) THE FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902 GANAL FORGES NOW ALIGNED| ON REPUBLICANS Senators Prepare for Final Vote on Isth- mian Issue. Speeches Made by Friends of Panama and Nicara- gua Routes, WASHINGTON, June 18.—Interest in the | 1 question increases as the 1 vote in the Senate ap- To-morrow at 2 o'clock the | the amendments to the pending | 2 canal bill will begin and a final | tion of matter is expected to | ached soon afterward. Senate to-day devoted practically | e session to consideration of the | tended speeches were er of Wisconsin and ana of Ohio in advocacy of the adop- | Panama route and Pettus of | ated the selection of the | Teller of Colorado | sed his support of the Pan- | i Jones of Arkansas indi- & toward the same route. | w to the discussion was | y of the speakers. | t offered several days ago by | , directing the Civil Service Com- | arge from | s Rebecca J. | for the publication of articles in criticising the President), | and Carmack addresed the | pport of the resolution. He at the requirements of the Lad been flagrantly vio- | ch as, he said, | rges preferred she been afforded answer to any i that a letter in- aylor was the a newspaper article and t she had written the >t constitute a _charge against he meaning of the civi - mated that she was di > she took the wrong side pine question from the ad- int of view."” d had no nor had conclusion of Carmack’s re- sthmian canal question was the Senate. At some lengta s legal °d in a spirited col- of Oregon over some I latter finally olorado maintained that Te was no authority for a canal by either the Nic x If the Nic rmined on the to negotiate ta Rica, and 1d be adopted o ombia would be easie nk that the American peoc. i 1y _particular route. re- gan his closing argument | doption of the Panama of the Isthmian | aid, had been ap-| ability, integri and he had propoun: >d that both ragua rout 1 practica evidence the s were per- but said th in hand was - i e adoption of the Ni-! ttus declared that the anted and would have to be built United Stat in the Unitad ums of money, > nor Solomon | re opposed to any d decrease their in- OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST i [ Changes Are Made in the Postal Ser- | vice and Army Orders | Issued. | une 18.—The Postoffice nnounced: Post- | 1T dregon — Belk to McKenzie . AN ord »unce that Second Leckie, Nineteenth Fort Thomas, Ky. its arrival at its rtment of California. rge R. Armstrong is he Fifth to the Sixth i to temporary duty | | the Government should pay liberal sal- | | absence. = PATERSON MILLS ARE WRECKED, |J { Levy’s mill, River and Bridge streets, the HEAP GENGURE Democrats in the House Make Political Speeches. Loud of California Talks About the Letter- Carriers. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The near ap- proach of the end of the present session | of Congress was signalized by a general political speech by Richardson of Tennes- see, the leader of the minority. Taking advantage of the latitude allowed during | general debate on the deficlency appro- priation bill, he delivered a set speech of an hour and a half. He arraigned the Republican party for its failure to keep its platform promises, dwelling especially on the question of trusts and the necessity for tariff reduction. Shallenberger (Dem.) of ..ebraska also made a political speech, condemning the administration for removing Miss Taylor, a clerk in the War Department, who criticized its Philippine policy, and for jus- tifying General Wood's expenditures for thé promotion of reciprocity legislation. Cannon, charman of the Appropriations | Committee, in a brief reply to both speeches, said he was ready to go to the country on the record of the Republican party. He caused much merriment on his publican party as pulling the wagon, while the Democrats stood off and found fault. Bartlett (Dem.) of Georgia offered an amendment to the deficiency bill to re- imburse the Cuban revenues for the sal- ary allowed by Secretary Root to Gov- ernor General Wood out of the island's| revenues. In the course of some remarks early in the session, Cannon declared that | if he could have his way Congress would adjourn sine die before July 4. | Loud of California, under the lafl(ude‘ allowed in general debate, submitted some | remarks upon the question of salaries for | postal employes. He said he belleved that | aries—as high as private corporations, but no higher. Pmployment in the Govern- | ment service, he maintained, had ad- vantages over private employment. A | Government employe had liberal leaves of His employment was continuous | whether times were good or bad. While there was, he said, a steady agitation for the increase of the pay of postal clerks, railway mail clerks and letter-carriers, the particul agitation was for the in- crease of the pay of the latter class from an average of 3918 to $1200 a year. He declared that, all the circumstances con- | | side of the House by describing the Re- |’ sidered, the pay of the letter-carriers was the highest for the service performed of | that in any branch of the Government | service. He undertook to show, compara- | tively speaking, that if the letter-carriers | should receive $120, the railway mail | clerks, whose salaries averaged shouid get $1600. 1 The general deficiency appropriation bill, ! the last of the s ed. I A night | House_considered bills reported from the mmittee on Indian Affairs. | Continued from Page One. WOODLAND YOUTHS AND T1AIDS AWAIT HIGH SCHOOL HONORS Dr. Eli 'cClish Will Deliver the Address at the Gradu- ation of the Class of ’o2. &8 OODLAND, June 18.—The an- nual commencement exerclses of the Woodland High School will be held in the opera- house to-morrow night. The graduating class this year consists of the following members: Benjamin Shannon Allen, Chester A. Ball, Julia Richards Bray, Daisy May Campbell, Mattie Elizabeth Garrette, Frances Tay- lor Gwinn, Elma Fern Gwinn, Chester Leroy Hiddleson, Ethel Browning Law- son, Mollie McWilliams, Glenn V. Rhodes, Claire Rasor and Willard Thurston Ty- ler. The class is an unusually bright one’ LODKS ON AS FATHER IS SLAIN, Continued from Page Ome. loaded with policemen charged through ! the mob on CUff street. Stones rained down on the wagon and none of the po- licemen escaped. Patrolman Irving Post saw a man hurl a rock and fired, the bul- let striking the rioter in the neck. Before | ihe officer could get tu the man he was | hauled into the mob and hurried away. With revolvers drawn the officers quick- deployed ar.d the mob fell back. A Llock away Galleano again appeared and led the mob through Temple street to Felgram & Myers' mill, where the em- rloyes were compelied to come out. POLICE ARE POWERLESS. Flushed with success, the mob pushed the Main-street bridge to the New Silk Company’'s establishment, here the employes were driven out. At/ manager met the mob at the door and assured the leaders that the employes were preparing to leave. When the mill was emptied the strikers moved on, passing through River street to the Laurel and Empire mills, where only two patrolmen were on duty, and v powerless against the mob. The managers of the tnree mills had deter- mined to empty their mills and two of tnem had done so, but the Augusta mill was full, although shut down. The mob | found-this out and burst in. They found themselves face to face with the women mill, led by Mrs. Parker, deter- ed to stand their ground. The women were thrust aside and driven out of the | P nill T e Hall mill, which shelters four silk- | ng firms, was the next point of at- | single policeman guarded the | ntrance. He was ordered to stand , and on refusing he was attacked. He drew his revolver and began to fire. | Lora Salvino, an Italian, 24 years of age, | whe lives and works in Hackensack, re- | ceived the first bullet, which penetrated | both lungs. | the gun. I cried out, ‘Don’t kill me!” I did not say anything after breakfast. Father went out into tne field, where he was engaged in hauling hay to the barn.” A. T. Dozler, a neighbor, visited the house shortly ‘after the breakfast hour, and he and Miss Nierhoff conversed for about five minutes. Glover went into her father's room and stood by the open win- dow with his gun, thus preventing her from warning Dozier. “I called father to dinner at the.noon hour,” she continued, ‘“‘and Glover kept guard on my movements as before. About 4 o'clock father came to the barn with a load of hay, and had been there but a short time when Oscar Glover came up and began a discussion, presum- ably about a horsc-collar, Father went into the barn and came out with the col- lar in his hand. About this time Will Glover, who had not showed himself thus far, set down the shotgun and rushed into Nierhoff’s room and got father’s rifle and came outside. As soon as Oscar saw him he called out, ‘Will, don't shoot.” Father advanced toward Will, dropping the horse-collar as he advanced, and also saying, ‘Don’t shoot, Will.” At the same time he endeavored to grasp the gun. Will freed himself from father.and fired, Oscar meanwhile standing by, a silent witness.”" FAINTS AFTER TRAGEDY. Miss Nierhoff said that she did not go out of doors during the affray, but wit- nessed it from behind the glass door of the parlor. Will Glover came into the arlor after the shooting and said: ‘Well, I have killed your father.” At this she fainted. Shortly after re- gaining consciousness she looked out of the door and saw the Glovers driving way. ¥ grabbed the gun she said, “and would have shot Will Glover if T had the strength. I did go to the door, and, point- ing the gun at them, ordered them to bring father into the house. They did so and father sent me for a jug of water, The mob drew back and the policeman | They laid him on blankets on the floor regained his post in the doorway. Several | and_Will Glover placed a pillow under hneiciid shots were fired at him, but none took effect. He replied, firing directly into the crowd, until his weapon was emptied, when five more uniformed men and one in plain clothes came on a run through Ful- ton street. The mob kept on firing, and | the icemen charged, firing, when the broke and ran. Spectators say | 100 shots were fired. Salvino | { was left behird and was taken to the hos- | pital. One hundred and fifty hats ‘wers | picked up in the street afterward, which | were lost in the wild scramble 'to get | away. MAYOR CALLS FIREMEN. time that Mayor | Hinchcliffe ¢alled on the firemen for aid. | | Men were detailed from each company and | armed, and during the afternoon rendered | | efficient servic [ The shooting seemed to scatter the riot- | | ers, but it was not long before an immense mob had formed again, this time about | the Gaedé mill, on North Straight street, | where there was a crowd of 2000. Half of | them were rioters and the rest onlookers. The mill was bombarded and before the | | mob stopped there was not a whole win- { dow in the building. | arry Harris, a reporter on the Morn- | . was injured at this point. irmed with a revolver and had a | | It was about this The perfection of an alcholic stimu- lant is found in the thorough aging, the purity, the rich, rare flavor, and in all the superb quality of tanding on a stoop a short di: y. He was in the act of train | ing the camera and was warned to desist. A moment later a rain of stones fell about | him and he was knocked down. As He fell | men rushed on him and he ‘was kicked and | | beaten. He drew his revolver and tried | to use it, but it was kicked from his hand. A man grabbed it and fired at Harris, the bullet entering his chest. He has a slight | chance of recovery. By this time the mill s emptied of the operatives, and this | | ended the rioting for the day. During the day from time to time wounded men had been carried to the hospitals. Besides those whose names car be given it is certain that many more were hurt. { _This afternoon the anarchists, who seemed to be in command, were openly | threatening that a policeman’s life would | vay for each wounded rioter. e Sheriff Prepares for a Mob. VINCENNES, Ind., June 18.—Great ex- citement prevails here to-night owing to the rumor that the mob will attack the | Jail and lynch Bill Edison, an ex-con- l‘:fl. Other rumors say that the prisoner as been spirited out of, town. Som advised Egerlfl' Hum\l‘ to ask tl'me ?}%‘\,: ernor to call out the militia. The Sheriff refuses to talk, but he has sworn in a large force of deputies and is in close touch with the metropolitan police force. Any attempt to storm the jail will meet with resistance. A great crowd of people is collected in the vicinity of the jail. It is not believed, however, that the mob will make an attack upon the jail. At 2:30 the mob still surrounds the 1 and t excitement is intense. e o n a It Gratifies And Always Satisfies. It is particularly recommended to women because of its age and ex- cellence. ButimoreRYE eoTyLLDEY WiLanaranaSor BALTIMORE 1 CHRIETY & WISE COMMISSION 00., Inc., o o San Francisco,Calif. 2238 25 California St, Telephoni 6 Hrrre mml-mmbo‘fogh.mm ,“Llntive Tablets remedy thst cures & cold in one day. | the shooting caméra with which he attempted to take | @ his head. The brothers then went to one side and had a consultation. Oscar came to me and said: ‘When this comes into court you can téstify that it was an ac- cident or T will kill you.’” I-declared that 1 would not do it.” Mr. Nierhoff interrupted the witness to ask her to repeat what Will Glover said at the time. The young lady replied: “He said: ‘I wish your mother was here and I would kill the whole family.” " FEARS OSCAR GLOVER. Continuing her story, she said that Os- car went away after the shooting and re: turned with a livery rig. He called Will Glover out of the house, where he had remained since the tragedy, and, picking up a club near the white oak tree where occurred, said they would make out that this was the club used by Nierhoff. Will took alt of his pictures from the house, with the intention, it is supposed, of keeping them from the news- papers. Frank Whitall, a neighbor, called after the Glovers léft and he and the witness drove into town to notify her mother of the tragedy. Asked why she told a different story the night after the murder, she said that Oscar Glover was still at large and she was afraid he would kill her. . It was | brought out that she had received a reg- istered letter from Will Glover the next after the killing, but Miss Nierhoff said that it had no bearing on the case. In reply to queries from the Coroner and District Attorney she said that she became engaged to Will Glover on the 13th of January, but a short time ago she told him that she was becoming tired of the way he was acting and that she ;‘::d not want anything more to do with m. Other witnesses were called, but they could not throw any light*on the tragedy that has shocked the entire community. ARB TORS’ DECISION AROUSES SALVADORANS NEW ORLEANS, June 18.—The latest news from the republic of Salvador, via Guatemala, indicates a state of frenzy arcused by the recent decision of the ‘Washington court of arbitration in the Burrell case. The President of the little republic and most of the members of the National As- sembly have signed a pronunciamento to the public declaring that the decision of the court was a scandal and a crime; that the Judges were bribed; that the Salvadoran representatives were treated in a scandalous fashion, and that Dr. Zaldivar, one of the Salvadoran repre- sentatives, was recreant to his trust and is now in Europe to escape the results of his actions. e California Souvenirs, ‘View books, photographs, Mexican carved leather articles, orange-wood panels, red- wood bark novelties, scenic playing cards, ete. The greatest assortment of real nice ihings in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. s l and one of the best ever graduated by this institution of learning. The officers of the class are: G. V. Rhodes, presi- dent; Mattie Elizabeth Garrette, vice president; Frances T. Gwinn, treasurer; Chester A. Ball, secretary. ev. E. Holt, rector of St. Luke's Church, will deliver the invocation on Thursday evening; Miss Edythe Van An- da will render an overture, and ‘‘When Day Fades” will be sung by Messrs. Cummins, Rhodes, Rogers and Griffin. The address will be delivered by Dr. Eli | McClish, president of the University of the Pacific. “Massa’s in de Cojd, Cold Ground” will be sung by Lester Rhodes, with a:quartet accompaniment by Messrs. church officlated. R SRR AR AR ER AR NI ERY BAAVES PERIL FOR HI5 THEORY French Doctor Makes Himself Subject of Experiment, Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, June 18—Dr. Gernault of this city, in order to strengthen his claim that it is possible for human beings to con- tract diseases from cattle, has inoculated himself with consumption matter taken frcm a diseased cow that had been seized by the health authorities and ordered de- siroyed. Gernault attracted attention at the London Tuberculosis Congress last year by challenging Professor Koch's ~an- nouncement that it was impossible for human beings to become inoculated from virus of cattle. He went to Berlin and offered to make practical test of his the- ory, but the offer was not accepted. Since then the doctor has been making a series of practical tests. He says he is con- vinced Koch js mistaken and accuses him of decelving the public. In order to prove his contention, Ger- rault went to the slaughter house of La Villette and inoculated himself with consumptive matter from a cow which had been ordered destroyed. The opera- tion was performed in the presence of three doctors. On the previous night Ger- nault blistered his forearm below the el- bow and, after exposing the wound, from which blood was flowing freely, applied to to it the poultice composed of the pounded glands of the cow. He left this in. con- tact with his flesh for two hours and his arm was not washed or dressed after- ward. What remains of the glands will be injected into guinea pigs. The dactor does not expect results for two or three weeks. The disease may then manifest itself in the form of a local affection and thence spread. to the lungs. Out of ten known casges of slaugh- ter house men who were accidentally con- taminated, three have died and the health of the others was shattered. If disease declares itself, Gernault will be treated by Dr. Theodore Smith of Boston, Mass. who has been exposed to the dangers of contagion from bovine tuberculosis. Ger- nault says: “The veins were avolded in inocula- tion, in order to obtain maximum dem- onstrative effects with minimum risks. If contagion results, Koch's error will he proved. If the result is negative, I will make an intravenous injection in one of my fingers, which I shall amputate f contagion occurs.” The wife of Gernault was kept in ig- norance of the experiment until he had been operated upon. She is now greally distressed. — Clark Is a Rear Admiral. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Senate had an executive session soon after meet- ing ;cl—fl&yt:nd Senator Hale reported fa- vorably e nomination of Captain Charles E. Clark to be advanced seven numbers and made a rear admiral. He asked to have the nomination confirmed, but Senator Warren objected and the nomination went over. Subsequently Senctor Warren withdrew his objection, moved an executive session and Captain Clark was confirmed. O SR WASHINGTON, June 18.—The President to- day notitied the Senate that he had approved the Hansbrough-Newlands irrigation bill. Look out for the special Coronation Number of The Call that will be published next Sunday. It will contain features covering every phase of the coming coronation of Edward VII, King of Eng- land. This edition will be bet- ter than a trip to England, for it-will tell you everything you wish to know—both by its well written articles and its superb illustrations—and you will have none of the trouble or the expense of travel. No advance in the price of this special edition — only five cents, but worth its weight in gold to those seeking in- formation. | ) i ! ‘l GRADUATES OF THE WOOD- LAND HIGH SCHOOL, COM- PRISING CLASS OF '02. — + CENSURES CAPTAIN OF CHICAGD. Continued From Page One. for courts martial, Admiral Crownin- shield says: “After a minute examination it appears that there was not sufficient evidence ad- duced before the court of inquiry to establish the allegations against Surgeon Ledbetter, Lieutenant Doddridge and Cap- tain Wynne. The weight of the evidence shows that the two first named were not noticeably affected by liquor. The mat- ter appears to have been forced to trial or. account of representations of clvilians who,_were in no way under the authority of any branch of the Italian Government, national or municipal, and whose charac- ter was such that the officers were vic- timjzed. CAPTAIN IS NEGLIGENT. “That the matter did come to trial, re- sulting in notoricty detrimental to the reputation of those involved and to the gcod name of the service was due at least in part to omission to observe that cus- tom of the service whereby the command- iug officer of a United States naval ves- sel, in case of ¥he arrest on shore of one of his command, himself either makes immediate and direct representations for his relief, or appears in court to aid in seeing that justice is done, or desig- nates an officer to perform’ these duties. ‘““Without this customary assistance all parties were suffering revolting indigni- tles during the period of their confine- mert and even in court, such as are un- known in the case of the lowest crimin- ology in our own country, and although these matters are apart from the ques- tion of the culpability of the persons ar- rested, they are the cause of much of the rotorifety attendant on the case. ‘““The sum total of the matter is that two officers had a dispute with a walter, ran among chairs and tables, all the chairs and tables being deserted at the time; that one of them upset tables and chalrs and that another called out in loud tones on the deserted square. While some or all of the actions may be con- sidered indiscreet or lacking in dignity. none of them merit a court martial and none can be characterized as bringing scandal or disgrace on the naval service, hence the court of inquiry clears the offi- cers of resisting public authority or un- warrantably attacking the citizens, which are the principal points on: which the Ital- ian court found the parties guilty. The court is°relieved of the embarrassment of bringing the parties to trial, in which no offense exists, simply to keep a pos- sible, though entirely unauthorized, prom- ise that a court martial should ' follow the court of inquiry. The parties will be admonished to so conduct themselves in the future as to avoid, if possible, a repetition of the occurrence leading to this court of inquiry.” Charges Against a Referee. DENVER, June 1S.—Application has been made in the Supreme Court by the Cclorado Bar Association to have dis- MNGRY APACHES THREATEN Wh Trouble Is Predicted by Funston if Rations Are Stopped. Secretary of the Interior Seeks to Prevent an Uprising. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The War De- partment has transmitted to the Interior Department information that trouble is threatened among the Apache Indians on the San Carlos reservation in Arizona on account of the proposed shutting off of Leef and other rations after July 1 next. The action of the War Department is based on reports received from General Funston, commanding the Department of the Colorado, who predicts that in case the rations are discontinued the Indians will take beef and other supplies wher- cver they can get them in that section, regardless of consequences. Governor Murphy of Arizona is in the city and has rccetved advices ajong the same lines. The Secretary of the Interior to-day tel- egraphed Agent Carson of the San Carlos Agency to make a full report on tne mat- ter and directed that the issue of rations to the Indians be not stopped on the 3uth inst., as planned, but be continued until turther directions are given by the In- terior Department. & Secretary Hitcheock said to-day that it was not proposed to discontinue raions to all of the Indians, but that those capable of working should be given work as far as possible and issues to them discon- tinued. It was estimated that employ- ment could be given to between 300 and 350 of the Indians. The remainder would continue to draw rations. General Funston’s report is based on a report from Colonel Lebo of the Four- teenth Cavalry, commanding at Fort Grant, Arfzona. General Funston says the Apaches are not self-supporting and will not be for many years, if ever, and that the discontinuance of issues to them will be followed by serious trouble. The Indians on the San Carlos reserva- tion, which is in Eastern Arizona, are the Tontos, San Carlos and Coyotero Apaches, about 2200 in all. BRITISH MAIZE TAX IS TO BE REDUCED Chancellor of the Excheéquer Explains Government’s Plans in Matter of Duties. LONDON, June 18.—In the House of Commons to-day the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, re- plying to John Redmond, the Irish leader, announced that the tax on maize would be reduced by one-half. of the Bxchequer explained that the cut- ting of the duty on maize involved a loss of $300,000 in revenue. The effect of the duty on Ireland, however, and other con- siderations justified the acceptance of the amendment moved from the Irish benches. The duty on maize is now 1%d per_hundredweight. When the House took up the considera- tion of the amended finance bill John Morley, Liberal, precipitated a long de- bate by moving to omit the clause impos- ing a duty on grain. Sir Charles Dilke, advanced Radical, and others of the op- position demanded a specific statement from the Chancellor of the Exchequer in tegard to jthe Government's attitude at the comjng conference of the colonial Premiers. | It was obvious, it was assert- ed, that the conference might change the whole fiscal policy of the country, and before committing itself the Government ought to give the House an opportunity for full @discussion of the maticr. The Chancellor of the Exchequer emphatical- ly repudiated thé suggestion that the Government was contemplating a revolu- tion in its fiscal policy, and said in be- half of himself and his colleagues that he wholly disavowed such an idea. It was not the policy of the Government to | endeavor to encourage trade with the colonles by Initiating a tariff war with other countries. The motion to omit the clause imposing a duty on grain was de- feated by 251 to 176 votes. DANES ARE AT WORK AGAINST ISLAND SALE Government - Discountenances the Agitation Intended to Prevent United States Purchase. COPENHAGEN, June 15.—Opponents of the sale of the Danish West Indles | to the United States are active again, but privately they admit that they are meet- ing with little success. The response to the appeal for funds to ald in the move- ment in opposition to the sale was decid- edly weak. The meetings were held se- cretly, but beyond a few politicians they have been mostly attended by business men interested in the proposed steamship line to the island of St. Thomas. The Government discountenances the antl- sale agitation. k: The Danish West Indies treaty will be a prominent issue of the campalign pre- ceding the election to the Landsthing. | The Premier, Dr. Deuntzer, starts speechmaking tour next week. 70 TR Rathbone Leaves Cuba. HAVANA, June 18.—E. G. Rathbone, former director of posts, who was sen- tenced to ten years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of over $35000 as a result of the trial of the postoffice frauds and who was released in consequence of the signing June 9 of the bill granting gen- eral amnesty to all Americans in jail or awaiting trial in Cuba, salled for New York to-day on board the steamer Niagara. A number of prominent Cubans and Spaniards accompanied him to tha steamer. on a —_— Yocum Insurance Case Settled. ST. LOUIS, June 18.—In the Supreme Court at Jefferson City to-day the juds. ment of the St. Louis Circuit Court, awarding the representative of Florence Yocum the accident insurance held by her father, Henry Yocum, was af- firmed. In December, 1898, Yocum and his daughter, accompanied by two women friends, left New Orleans on the naphtha yacht Pnu‘.‘lones for a trip on the Gulf of Mexico.® The yacht was wrecked and all on board perished. barred from practicin law Sidney H. Dent, a referee in bankruptey of the' United States for this district. Dent is a relative of Mrs. U. 8. Grant. The charges in the application allege that money was obtained by exhibiting false letters and making. false statements concerning ap- plcation for a patent that Attorney Dent was hired to mak Big Reward for Lynchers’ Arrest. RALEIGH, N. C., June 18.—Governor, Aycock to-day offered rewards aggregat- | ing $30,000 for the arrest and convietion | of unknown persons, who on the night | of June 11 took the negro Gillesple from | the jail at Salisbury and lynched him. | There were about seventy-five men in the | party, and the Governor offers a reward | of $400 for each of them. It is understood | that evidence has been found tending to shdw that the negro was innocent. —_———— A list of the newest books will be mailed by Cooper & Co., 746 Market street. « Fine hardwood parlor tatle, 24-inch square top, $1.00. -Entire * houses, flats and hotels furnished, Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT ,FURNITURE Co. 338-342 POST STREET, Opposite Union Square. The Chancellor | 'MEXICAN TROQP - DEFEATS YAQUIS Three Indians Are Slain and Five Wounded in the Fight. i | Engagement Occurs on the Outskirts of the City of Hermosillo. | Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz.,June 18.—A roving band | of twenty Yaquis engaged fifteen soldlers of the Mexican reserves last night at 19 o'clock and a desperate fight resuited, in which three Indians were killed and fiv | were wounded. The battle occurred only a mile and a half from Hermosillo, and on account of its proximity the news alarmed the people of that city. The re serves were patrolling the neighborhood ] of Hermosillo when they were attacked by the Yaquis, who on account of their superior numbers hoped to defeat the ;.\lvxlcans. The latter, however, fought | desperately and succeeded in routing the | Indians, who fied, leaving their dead and wounded. Only two of the Mexicans were sériously wounded and not eme of their number was killed. 3 The backbone of the Yaqui rising has been broken, and General Torres is aim- ing now to put down any vestige of re- | bellion. The forces sent to the Yaqui | River country has succeéded in intercept- ing the fleeing Indians, who were on their way south, and those who escaped the recent defeats have taken refuge in almost inaccessible parts of the Muzatan Mountains e | quer” these remnants of the Yaqui with a picked troop of his rurales The raiding is now confined to roving bands of Yaquis, who make life on the ranches unsafe. Occasionally thes | bands meet the rurales and gemerally th Indians are routed in these smadl fight Business is being resumed in Hermosillo, and unless the rising breaks out afresh in some quarter where trouhle Is not expect- ed the Mexicans believe that the worst is_past. The Governor of Sonora has just issued a commission to Jose Robertillo, a soldier of the command of Captain Gomes, far vallant services in the fight at Aguajito. Robertillo_rushed to the aid of Captain Gomez when that officer fell mortally | wounded and defended him from the ag- | tack of the horde of Indians that sur- rounded him. Lieutenants Miramon and Magana, officers who escaped with seri- ous wounds, will be promoted. Warring Partners Bid for Mine. JACKSON, June 18.—Acting upon a judgment obtained in the Superior Court of Calaveras County on Tuesday,k the Moore mine, with more than 200 acres, was sold_here to-day by Referee J. Luddy. The mine was_owned by W. A. Nevills, Senator J. P, Jones, C. W. | Cowles of Iowa and W. Fleming of Chi | cago as partners. It has been idle for | fifteen years, owing to differemces be- tween the partners. All persons in inter- est were present to-day, except Senator Jones. The bidding was’ spirited and the price run up from $10.000 to $10.250, at which figure it was finally sold to A. Frankel, who is believed to represent W. A. Nevills. | | | \ 600D HEALTH Can only be obtained by kee ing the blood pu:e and the di- gestion perfect. For this purpose Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters was introduced fifty years ago, and to-day it is recognized as the leading health restorer in the world. It will cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Flatulency and Ma- laria, Fever and Ague. Try it. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Drunkards | Quickly Cured at Home—Any Lady Can l Do it—Costs Nothing to Try. Amw—w-\khuhrha tee or tood. endorsed by W.C.T. U.and b that ":A'u the dw:'.:d’.m‘md or — | he wili mail a tri | show how easily it i to eurs: Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific sale in San Francisco by J. R. GATES & 417 Sansome st. COn, trio Belt.”" Call or address TRIC CO., 206 Post st., San 83 W. Twenty-fourth st., New Yorlk. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallad on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & C0., 200 Bastery serst, JCWILSN & CO. Lot FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 1S WIESE00_Btep it OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD 438 Fron st & 5. Fome Main 10 ING. 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥, PRINT! E.C. HUGHES,