The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 2

-] ARMED MEN LAUGHTER THE SHEEP Oregon Settlers Destroy the Encroaching Flocks. Four Hundred Carcasses Lit- ter the Grant County Ranges. RN News of Battle Between Their Own- ers and the Forces of the Cat- tlemen Is Ex- pected. > ecial Dispatch to The Call. | PENDLETON, Or., June 30.—The car- es of 400 slaughtered sheep lie on the ranges of northern Grant County as the result of two sheep-shooting affra in | the stock district to the south, news of , which has just reached here. All of the € p were slain by settlers, who resent the trespass of outside stock on the Grant | County range. i In Bear Valley, a fertile spot taken up by small cattlemen, armed men on horses appeared before the flocks of S. B. Bar- ker of Condon, Or., just at dusk, and rain- ess leaden fire upon the sheep y bleeding on the ground. n the assailants shot three pack horses s and A man was slightly wounded, but it is impossible to learn to which side he belonged At the head of Black Canyon, on Rock | “reek ed riders with Winchesters iam George, @ herder for W. R. Mascall, burned the camp and robbed it and shot 150 ewes, whose lambs are dying as a result of their mothers’ loss. Mascall has left Canyon City for the | scene. { The stock situation in Central Eastern | Oregon is very strained on account of the | range overcrowding, and shooting affrays take place every day or two, though on a smaller scale than those just reported. ews of a battle between the settlers, who are principally cattlemen, and the forces of the sheepmen is expected here. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS NEAR HIS DEAD BOY | e | Mountain Teamster and Young Son | EHurled From Wagon on Steep Grade. NEVADA, June 30.—Roy Gaffette, the eight-year-old son of John Gaffette, a mountain teamster, was killed on Satur- day night on the road between North Bicomfield and Moores Flat,and John Gaf- fette suffered serious injury. Roy had Leen attending school in Grass Valley and left Nevada City on Saturday with Lis father to return home for a vacation. | The father, who is engaged in freighting here and Moores Flat, was driv- horse team to a heavily laden wagon. Gaffette's brake failed on a steep 3 e, allowing the wagon to get beyond ccutrol. The veteran teamster and his son were hurled to the ground. At 2 o'clock vesterday morning. a party of men who had been to Bloomfield to attend a Masonic meeting were on their way home to Moores Flat when they dis- | covered the horses in the brush, with the | wrecked wagon still hitched to them. A | short dist v Gaffette was found | nd, close by on the bank was | s form of ‘the little boy. His | been broken. in a critical condition and | ‘Wheeler Must Stand Trial. XEDDING, June 30.—George D. Wheel- | er, who killed his mining partner, G. F. | Smith, at Bee Gum, wiil have to stand | A Deputy District Attorney has in- | the case and believes the Cor- was not justified in exoner- | r's _jury Wheeler. He says the evidence | s to show that Wheeler attacked Smith with a club and was disarmed; | then with an ax and was again disarmed, and finally drew a pistol and wounded Smith twice. As Smith ran he shot seven times at him, the ball shattering the bone of his left lez. Wheeler had accused Smith of being too attentive to Mrs. | W heeler. Army Prisoners Escape. WALLA WALLA, June 3.—Frank Dy- | mond eof the Tenth Battery, United States | army, a private at Fort Walla Walla, in confinement for alleged highw: and Willlam Willlamson, a ing court martial for desertion, escaped from the | fort prison last night. The two men | climbed through the ventilator to the roof | n;’h;l‘ dropped off. There is no trace of | either. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. It Cure Me ? That’s the personal question 2 woman asks herself when she reads of the cures of womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescri; ‘Why shouldn’t it cure Is it a complicated case? Thousands | of such cases have been cured by “Fa- worite Prescription.” Is it a condition | which local doctors have declared in- | Dr. Pierce'’s anori'teml’tuu-iption there are a Eteu many were pronounced incurable by local doctors. Wonders have been worked by "Favorite Pre- iption” in the cure of irregularity, | ening drains, in i ulcera- | tion and female weakness. It always | helps. It almost always cures. | ago,” writes Mrs. Joun anmi:: i of 2018 Plumb Street, (Frankford| Philadel; . "I bad & =iy bad attack of dropsy -5:& very GALE OVERTAKES Three Men Lose Their Lives Off the Trini- dad Heads. 1 | Encounter Storm Scon After| Starting in Quest of Rock Ccd. Special Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, June 30.—John F.Willis, book- keeper at Houda’s mill; thur Kalstrom, ; - HaHING PARTY! a son of Charles Kalstrom, one of the| | owners of the mill, and Arthur Maguire, | an employe, are missing from Trinidad, | and hope that they are alive has been | abandoned. The men left in a small skiff | at 4 o'clock on Sunday morning to fish | for rock cod off Trinidad Heads. The sea was calm when they rowed from ; Trinidad, but at 10 o'clock a gale broke | | with terrific force off the Trinidad coast, | ! and large breakers began to roll against | the rocks which stud the shore. The Lady Mine, g gasoline fishing boat, *sighted the small craft with its three in- mates at 7 o’clock, three hours before the | That was the last seen | The Lady Mine | was tossed about like a cork on the high | storm came up. of the ill-fated party. waves and narrowly escaped destruction. It is believed the open boat was swamped soon after the gale reached it. News reached Eureka late last night that a tug was wanted to search for the missing men. At 3:45 o’clock this morning Captain Gus Pederson left with the Ranger and cruised along the coast to a point beyond Trinidad, but saw nothing. ! Searching parties on the shore found near | Mad River an oar and water bottle, which | were identified as having belonged to the missing boat. H It was reported that a small boat had been seen off the mouth of Mad River | late yesterday afternoon. Nothing has been seen of it since. It is beheved it was the skiff which contained the fishing | party. It is thought by some that the | strong current will wash the bodies | ashore near the entrance to Humboldt | Bay. Others say that they will be taken | ouf to sea, as were the bodies of the seven men and women from the Walla | ‘Walla lifeboat, which capsized near this | Willis and Kalstrom were both married and had families. The former was one of the best known men in Northern Hum- boldt County. He was for many. years in charge of the Vance store at Mad River. After the property changed hands he be- came accountant at the Houda plant. ‘Willis was a native of Rhode Island, aged about 37 years. He was a member of Eu- | reka Lodge of Elks. | Kalstrom and Maguire were both popu- lar young men. The former ‘was the son of Superintendent Kalstrom of the Houda mill. The latter's home is Bayside. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE { | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the| Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Postmasters | commissioned: Oregon—William H. Fletch- | er, Tanks. Appointed: Oregon—E. B. | Woodley, Ballston, Polk County, vice A. W. Thornton, resigned; Sabina Vincent, Glenwood, Washington County, vice C. A. | Smith, resigned; Z. Z. Ward, Rex, Yam-| bill County, vice H. L. Ward, resigned. - | These pensions were granted to-day: | California Original—Matthew Harlo, { Pismo, $8; John H. Shuffleton, Forest | Ranch, $6; John A. King, Ballarat, $; | Alfred’ Meizger, Shnta Clard, 3. —Alfred ' H. Gi urd,' Veterans’ Home, | Napa, $10; James M.VMayfield, Soldfers’ | Home, Los Angeles, Widows—Minors | of Abediah Summer: $12; Cor- | intha Stevens, M $8; Isabel Ward, Lamberts, $5. | Oregon: Original—William H. Hankins, | Rainier, $6; John W. Cowen, Perry, $12. | Increase—Cable Harnett, Lebanon, $10. | Washington: Increase — Melchisedec | Hann, Kelso, $12. Widow—Sarah Lang- ford, Ligewood, $17. Army orders: Lieutenant Colonel John R. McGinnes is relieved from duty as | chief ordnance officer of the Department | of California and is assigned to like duty | in the Department of Lakes, Chicago. Contract Surgeon Thomas J. Strong, | now at San Francisco, is assigned to duty in the Department of California. DRIVES AT BREAKNECK SPEED TO SAVE A LIFE Woman Races Twelve Miles to Place Injured Youth Under Doctor’s Care. PETALUMA, June 30.—The pluck of Mrs. Nels Neilson in driving a team of theroughbreds twelve miles to Petaluma at the top of the horses’ speed saved the iife of John Torendold, an 18-year-old San Francisco boy, this morning. Torendold was terribly injured in an encounter with & vicicus horse. Nels Neflson found the | boy bleeding and covered with bruises in- flicted by the horse’s hoofs. Though con- scious. ,Torendold was unable to speak. Neilson hitched his driving team and ave Mrs. Neilson the reins, while he eld the bleeding boy in the back seat of | the carriage. Nellson drove to Pet- | @uma in forty-two minutes. The sight of fcaming horses tearing down Main | street while 2 woman held the reins and | plied the whip caused a sensation, | _Tordendold probably will live, owing to the quick time made in getting him to the doctor. When Mrs. Nellson reined ter dripping horses in front of the doe- tor's office she was asked where she learned to drive, and replied: “I don’t know how to drive at all; but the boy was bleeding to death and I wanted to save his life. I just held on to the lines and made the horses go.” - SHASTA COUNTY CIGARETTE “FIEND” BREAKS RECORD Industrious “Inhaler” Will Be Ex- amined by Experts on Insani REDDING, June 30.—Walter Stacher, a | young man of Millville, this county, has{ established a new clgarette record. Last night the excessive smoking mani- fested its deleterious effect. Stacher rode | all the way from Millyille to Redding, | fifteen miles, continually circling the Increase | charged Mrs." Mary Pillot Miss Farley had hel least fifteen years, being He | Hig] | inbaled an average of 100 cigarettes daily. MONTEREY BELLE WHO WILL point. Parties are patrolling the beach POAEAS THHGODDERE 1 O |to recover the bodies should they be| | LIBERTY. washed in. =+ — Old Monterey to Devote Two Days to Her Cel- ebration ~ Programme Special Dispatch to The Call. ONTEREY, June 30.—The coming celebration of Independence day in California’s first capital will e made unusually interesting by 'the aying of stones representing the United States navy, the Mare Isl- and navy-yard, the California Miners’ As- sociation and the Central Pacific Rall- road in the base of the monument to Com- modore John D. Sloat, .who, on July 7, 1846, raised the American flag at Mon- terey. The navy will be represented by the United States steamship Alert, and among the distinguished visitors will be Lieutenant Governor Neff, ' George T. Bromley, ex-Consul to China, and Major Edwin A. Sherman, president of the Sloat Monument Association. The celebration is to continue two days, The morning of Friday, July 4, will be de- voted to the customary parade, in which the biuejackefs from the Alert will march, and the laying of the stones in the Sloat monument. The parade will be headed | by the goddess of liberty, personated by Miss Nellie Hunt, one of Monterey's most beautiful and popular young ladies. Miss Hunt was chosen by popular vote after a spirited contest. Former State Senator | Harry V. Morehousé of San Jose will be orator of the dawv. The afternoon will be given up to games and athletic contests. An interesting fea- TOCHERS FEEL POLITICIN'S MY Mackenzie Causes Re- moval of Eighteen Instructors, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 30.—The heads of eighteen schoolteachers were figurative- 1y lopped off to-day by the city Board of Fducation. John D. McKenzie, the de- throned “boss,” was the man behind the ax, and the classification committee, com- posed of J. R. Bailey, Charles Kenyon and M. J. Graham did his bidding. In the list were about a dozen teachers who had obtained their positions through James W. Rea, whose influence figured at the last election in the overwhelming defeat of the Harbor Commissioner. - It to be a clear case of retaliation on the part_of the school board, as many of ithe teachers dropped were among the most proficient in the schools and had been in the department for years. No reason was given for the wholesale dismissal. seems Among the best known teachers dis- are_Miss Cornella Farley and of the !cl':fh School. d her position for at head of the de- artment of mathematics. She has a tate-wide reputation in her line, and her work has been the means of securing the high rating of the school in the State University. Mrs. Pillot has been in the h School about twenty-five years, and was one of its best teachers. Louis Bruch, another excellent teacher and principal of a grammar school, was dropped because of his political affiliations. In the grammar schools the following Wagon of W. M. Guil and threatening to | Were dismissed: Fannie T. Amos, Sara C. Kill Guill. He was arrested here to-day | Baniey, Edith Ayer, Ida M. Love, Blanche end will be examined by insanity ex- | Blanchard, Dell ‘McClenathan, Kate Hag- perts. gerty, M. 8. Hickman, Carrie F. Williams, P IR el Agnes Carroll, B. June Main, Joey Den- Endeavor Army Breaks Camp. e S e R T SANTA CRUZ, June 30.—The greater part of the Christian Endeavor army de- | parted for home to-day. A trip to Mon- | terey was on the programme and about 100 availed themselves of the cpportunity. The appointments of State superintend- ents are announced as follows: Junlor, Miss Jessle G. Flook, Santa Ana; Inter- mediate, Marshal Black, Palo Alto; Quiet Laura L. Bennett. To fill the vacancies the board selected th& fonowmx:h ) rammar schools—Anna Britton, - fred Wheeler, Lulu Spangler, Lulu v’g};‘l}- derlich, B. Cooper, Ruth Gilkison, Julia Goodman, Sadie McGrath, Maud Miller, Anna Thompeon, Cecll Oshorn, Margaret cKiernan, or Spencer, Almei - Millen and’ Eva Mackensie. fa v High School—A. M. Ellis, teacher of his. H -| Hour, Dr. a_E. Wise, San Francisco; | tory; William Hyman, mathem; s S YELY DM pnising vey wiak [ Temin Tegion, Miss Antia Fraser Suwncs |5 Welle, uhassigned; prinsipaio 5’ & s o et My Sgenct know | Momca; Missfons, Miss R. Esther Smith, | Barthel, Ben Healy; ‘mlen Sthool, Joha B N ot Tawonite el San Francisco; Floating, Giles Kellogg, | Bolin. £558 Bacn 12.0¢ #0 mach medich 4,25 T | San Diego; Cliizenship and Temperance, | C. H. Schumate, a member of the Board ior that 1 we disccura 4 with « - Paul Brown, Los Angeles, The number | of Bducation, terdered his restgnation to M > 3 o e registered in attendance was | Mayor Martin vening because of the =g SIS age hd plck. | D5 CIOFY Whalesale dismissal of teachers. He was k. books one to medic ¢ had done fi;m I savself. 1 took seven bot- ,..Mh-nqmdm—-y- Lazative Tablets ) hu—-flyu-—-fl--.fil - y Pavorite *% | Keith Company Mof 4 Jloud the deal for the purchase of 25000 acres of e clear the | {imper 1and i the southern: Sart of s the breath. Necogdoches County, ying therefor 175 It is the largest timber deal of i g Big Pine Lumber Deal in Texas. BEAUMONT, Tex., June 3.—The J. F. recoré in years. It is estimated that 100,- 000,000 feet of timber stands on the Jand. ot i e P i sian Treadwells Are in Petaluma. FETALUMA, June 30.—Mr. and Mrs. James Treadwell, who were married at O‘dg:. Utah, on June 26, did not leave for Europe, as was reported, but are here in Petaluma, at the residence of Mrs. Treadwell’s parents. opposed to the action, and says that'as far as he knew the deposed instructors were all competent. The teachers proba- bly will' take the affair into the ¢ourts. Death Sentence for Haynes. SAN RAFAEL, June 30.—Frank Haynes, allas Miller, who murdered Jerry Harrls in San Quentin on March 13, 1902, was to- day sentenced to be hanged on September 26, in Folsom Prison. er will be taken to Folsom to-morrow. New Things in Cameras. New cameras, new fiims, new plates, new papers. Full lines of fresh s a correct prices. Al oping. glnbom, V;gl ifl&mfiu“m s ‘| o'elock THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. CALIFORNIA TOWNS PLAN PATRI DEMONSTRATIONS F Visalia Will Observe the | Semi-Centennial Anni- versary of. Her Birth —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ISALTA, June 30.—Visalia was found- ed in 1852, and on July 4 the semi-cen- tennial anniversary of the town's birth will be celebrated. At sunrise the booming of cannon will announce " ‘the opening of the festivities. At 10 there ~ will be a parade. Three 'military companies Wwill be at the head of the procession. The places of honor_ will be given to the ‘“‘Goddess of Liberty,” “California” and “Tulare County,” represented by Miss Edith Rosenquest, Mrs. Edna Butz and Miss Minnie Salice. Each will pose upon a gorgeous float. Then will follow other floats, the fire companies and their equip- ments, a Chinese delegation in oriental | costumes, fraternal _ socleties, Grand Army veterans and other divisions. 7 John Cutler, who came to Tulare Courity in the fifties, will be president of the day, and R..A. Chatten, another old timer, will be grand marshal. Hermann Miller is to be the orator. As soon as the parade disbands a pro- gramme of sports will begin, including horse races, bronco breaking, bicycle ,{aces, foot races-and automobile - con- ests. 3 In the evening an illuminated bicycie parade will begin at 8 o’clock. It is esti- | mated that this parade will be five miles {long. At 10 o'clock a ball will in in | Armory Hall. The Bakersfield, lma and Visalia bands have been engaged for the day and night, e railroads will carry visitors at half rates. There are 109 men on the committees in .charge of the celebration. George W. I'Stewart—is chairman_of the managing | committee and M. T. Byrnes Is secretary. S WA AWAITS CARNIVAL VISITORS. San Rafael Will Be Resplendent in Fiesta Decorations. SAN RAFAEL, June 30.—The San Ra- fael Carnival and Street Fair is certain of success, All of the arrangements have been perfected by the various sub-com- mittees, acting under the directions of the executive committee. Wneh the celebra- tion opens on Wednesday night everything will be In readiness to accommodate the many visitors which the city expects to domicile. The business houses deco- rating profusely, while the carnival com- n:mee is doing its part in beautifying the city. hglss Margaret O’Brien, the carnival queen, tc-day chose her. maids of honor, all of whom are San Rafael young ladies. They are Misses Tillle Hanna, Ella Karri- gan, Vesta Gulde and Lizzie Kelly. The carnival will open on-the night of July 2 with the coronation of the queen at the courthouse and the royal ball in the opera-house. Thé celebration will last four days. : Gl s R Circus Fever Seizes San Jose. (SAN JOSE, June 30.—The big tent for the Elk Circus is now in place on the lot at Sixth and Santa Clara streets. It is one of the largest ever pitched.here and will 4ccommodate nearly 10,000 persons. The streets are being handsomely decorat- ed ‘with flags and the city is taking on a gala appearance. A circus fever has selzed the people of San Jose. Rehearsals for the circus will begin in-the.tent at once.. An excellent programme has been prepared. The parade preceding the show is to be a great feature. ture of the programme will be the parade ; of “horribles”” under the direction of Charles J. Dickman, the San Francisco | artist. In the evening a display of fire- works will be given on the bay, followed by the annual ball of the fire department. Saturday, May 5, will be taken up by a firemen’s tournament, children’s races, bicycle races and sports typical of the early days in California. The sports promise unusual excitement, as some of the best vn&uerns and rough riders in California will take part. WILL PIPE OIL T0 THE OGEAN Crockers to Reopen the Alcatraz Refinery Near Gaviota. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, June 30.—Arrange- -ments have been made for the piping of the entire product of the Western Union Oil Company in the Careaga field, near Los Alamos, to the Alcatraz refinery on the coast near Gaviota. As this product amounts now to about 2000 barrels a day and is constantly increasing, the impor- tance of this deal may be realized. When the asphalt trust falled a_ few months ago it. was predicted that the res finery at Alcatraz would be reopened, but it was not expecied that the reopening would come in this manner. Since the collapse of the trust the Crockers of San Francisco. have resumed control of the Alcatraz properties, including the re- finery, the ‘lpe line to Sisquoc and the mines at the'latter point. But, instead of nining asphalt, wgich cannot be done now to advantage in competition with the refined product, the upper portion of the pipe line will be taken up and relaid to connect with the Western Union Com- pany’s pipe line now extending to the narrow gauge railway at Blake Statlo: To do this it will not be necessary to pur- chase pipe, and under existing conditions the arrangements may be perfected with- out great expense. The Product of the refinery will be dis- tillate, lubricating oils, liquid asphalt and other by-products of less importance. It is expected that the greater portion of the output will be sent to the Hawaiian Isiands and trans-Pacific ports, as the facilities are at hand at Alcatraz for this purpose. The company owns its whart, and deep-sea vessels may be loaded on the Santa Barbarg channel with petro- leum or the refined products and nhlrped to any part of the world. It will be necessary to relay the pipe line for a dis. tance of about fifteen miles only. It is robable that one pumping station will e required. . Mrs. Cator’s Quest Successful. REDDING, June 30.—Mrs. Thomas V. Cator, with her little bulldog pistol, re- turned to Redding last evening from Pla- teau, where she had beem to interview Silas Montgomery, whom she had charged Wwith having swindled h $1200 a mini Vi tule.ed ' o“tllot E 5 OR | return she went to ner TIC THE FOURTH o+ 0 JoSEPHINE . Forni. - {1 - 2| ST. HELENA BEAUTY WHO ‘ ‘WILL RULE ON THE FOURTH g OF JULY. } — & St. Helena HopestoBreak Records in the Line of | Providing Amasement| Special Dispatch to The Call. T, HELENA, June 3)—After a spir- ited. contest Miss Josephine Fomil has been chosen to represent the goddess of liberty in the coming | Fourth of July-cel¢bration in St.| <Helena. Miss Foral, a charming | brunette, is the daughter of A. Forni, one | of the leading wine preducers of Napa | Courity. A San Francisco costumer is now preparing the robe for the goddess, | whose float will be of colonial design, with attendants, sertinels, etc., in colon- ial costume. St. Helena is sparins neither labor nor | expense to make the celebration this year ea:&e)se anything ever given in Napa | County. In_ the morning there will be a e, which will Include more than | 100 decorated carriages and floats, head- | ed by Grand Marshal Bismarck Bruck and fifty uniformed mounted aids. C. W. Armstrong of Calistoga will act as president of the day; Miss Anna Gutz- | wflfe\‘, a student of the medical depart-| ment of the University of California, will §Rat, e Deglaration of Indcpendence, and prominent vocalists of San Francisco, will | sing ‘“‘The Star-spangled Banner.” e | Hon. James G. Gallagher of San Fran- | cisco wiil deliver the oration. At the grounds there will be dancing, | games and other amusements during the afternoon and evening. One of the lead- ing features will be a midway plaisance under the professional supervision of J. Galewsky. The music will be supplied by the Sec- ond: Artillery band of San Francisco and the St. Helena Parlor band. S T 3 3 T30 2 e e e e e ) ELOPERS ELUDE THE GONSTABLE Santa Cruz Lovers Beat Warrant of Arrest to San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 30.—Pursued by a con- stable with a burglary warrant sworn to by an irate father, C. D. Guiseppe Manil- di and Flora Delerio of Santa Cruz eloped to this city and were married by Justice Wallace to-day. The bride is said to be 17 and the groom 20 years of age. For some time they have been eager to wed, but the girl's parents refuséd to give their | consent. A short time ago they applied for a license in the surf city, but Delerio office before it could be signed and came to San Jose, procured a license and were united. As soon as the ceremony was performed the young gouple left for Santa Cruz, de- termined to ask the forgiveness of the girl’s parents. They just left the city when Constable Swan arrived with a warrant charging Manildi with burglary. The warrant is said to have been issued merely to hold the young man until the ‘bride could be taken back home. YOUNG MAN FIGURES IN KILLEAR MYSTERY Girl’s Suicide Follows Interview With a Youth Hailing From Oakland. SAN RAFAEL, June 30.—The Inquest over the body of Miss Mamie Killear, who-committed suicide last night at thE summer residence of John A. Tietsen, 115 aighth street, in this city, was held by Coroner Eden to-day. Several witnesses testified as to the cause of death, but there was no direct evidence as to the motive for her act. Miss Killear, who was a resident of San Francisco, had for some time lived with the family of John A. Tietsen at 120 Turk street, S8an Francisco, and was wita the Tietsens at their summer home here. On Sunday, June 22, a young man Whose name is not known but who is a resident ot Oakland, visited San Rafael and was Wwith the young lady all day. After his Geparture she seemed quite despondent Several days ago she asged for leave of absence for L {ew da; ye'at%g:flfv tgninel: Francisco and returning yeTCInAY oF ae found later dying, having swallowed thc | | | On Sat R e G for: § | that place early unce bottle of earbolic ':Zil:it.eml o-fhx;sti:!%o ‘was summoned, but soon after. No note or death occurred S7is lett by the girl (o give any cléw as —_— Murdered and Incinerated. BAKER CITY, Or., June 30.—A message from Bonanza says H,b’r. Bl;l{ng;_e :‘ ';nlw; . aged 45 years, was burned to That i Jarly ‘Sunday morning, under circumstances which point to murder and robbery. He lived in a tent, and, it is sup- posed, had considerable money about his 3 . Yesterday morning his tent was mqmdg;n m-g The flames had made nmeu ‘when rescuers arrived that 3 ot enter. When the fire had the tent the c! remains of were found. i L3 JOADUIN MLLER GHASING RCHES Old Poet Hop,bs to Li>-| cate Valuable Water Right. 1+ Looking for a Stream Shown to Him by Indians Long Ago. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, June 30.—Joaquin Miller, the “poet of the Sierr: has returned to [he\ m permanent teepee within the boundaries of his once familiar stamping ground, | Modoc County. He arrived in Redding last night, and Is en route to Weaverviile | to deliver a Fourth of July oration and, | incidentally, to gather material for a| magazine story. Aside from this Miller | has one great object. It is the location de in SEATTLE, June 30.—Tt, Valdes up to June 22. uneventful trip and expgrienced pleasang weather, with the exception of a fewh 'aska’'s Ancent Vol- cano Now mn Full Eruptim, —_— Swientists Make strange Dis- icoveries on the Adjacent Peaks, —_—— Special Dispatch tg fhe cal, Alaska Coms ercial Company’s liner ertha, Captaim scenes of his early manhood to make his | Johansen, reached port this " e eiy fortune. Joaquin has not come to Shasta | from Valdes and westwag pointe oin [to stay, nor does he intend to build his | thirty-six passengers and mews fieas The vessel had am in Cook Inlet, whire it was foggs and cloudy. Because of the atmosgheric conditiongl® ount Redoubt, which had been in amy | was practically useless and water | Duncan, In%\ [weband an Sr. heard of it and walked into the Clerk’s - stopped its issuance. This morning they ° to why . she took her | of a water right that has long lain dor- | mant, and from this the grizzled old poet ts to make a million. way back in 1856 Joaguin Miller was identified with Indian life in Shasta and | Modoc_counties. He was a great favor- ite with the aborigines. It was during one | of Miller's fishing expeditions in 155 that | his Indian companion led him to as |in_which numerous trout were taken. To | Miller _the stream appeared to present | splendid opportunities for the develop- ment of power, but in those days power used for naught but fishing and hydraul- | | lcking. With a thought of the future Miller left the place, and now, after forty-five years’ absence, he is going back to locate the | water right in this stream. He says he has already interested a company of cap- italists who will take the proposition in hand and use the water power for gener- ating electricity. The poet refuses to give the name of the stream, but it is be- lieved to be Grass Valley Creek. Arizona’s Change of Governors. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 30.—Colonel Alexander O. Brodie will assume his du- tles as Governor of Arizona to-morrow morning. He has chosen George H. Smal- ley of Tucson as his private secretary. It is believed N. G. Layton of Flagstaff will be appointed Superintendent of Public In- struction. No other official changes are likely for a few days, as Governor Brodie will leave for Bisbee to-morrow night to attend the Fourth of July celebration. et Wrong Man’s Jaw Broken. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 30.—An unknown man assaulted Willlam Verkroost on a dark street Sunday night, hitting him first on one jaw and then on the other. Then, looking at his victim, who was not un- conscious, he ramarked: “T've hit the wrong man,” and ran away. Verkroost went to a physician as soon as he was able and found that both jaws were bro- en. S RS Injured by Dynamite Explosion. WICHITA, Kans.,, June 30.—Sunday morning burglars entered the postoffice at Leon and attempted to blow open the safe, but were frightened away. This morring when the Postmaster went to in it exploded and seriously injured him. It is also said that two others were in- jured, but details are very meager. Lightning Kills a Woman. WICHITA, Kans., June 30.—Lightning this morning killed Mrs. Dr. Clark of an Territory, parajyzed her splintered the bod tm wwihiak. ikeir two children were skepitz. Mrs. Clark was standing in the doprway be- hind her husband when she was killed 2nd ker body fell over his prosirate form. It hit him first. cpen the safe a charge of dynamite left | the spring, was npot visi and it is n known what extent thid outburst | reached. However, Mognt Wrangel | also_in eruption now. dispatch celved at Valdes from Kotsina, und date of June 21, sak 3 pient stage of eruptign since early (7 bie of has | plain sight ck smoke ca; | be seen rolling up from . “There is a great abu | the creek beds here. Gefineau and Bei in exploring the summit of one of highest peaks, made soms interesting df | ceveries. They found a large number petrified fish and what apieared to b walrus tusk. The tusk is fwenty ing long, but in taking it out ft was brok into three pieces. They 1 bring these curios out with them nexj fall.”” e QUEST FOR HUSBAND ENDS IN A HOSPITAL Los Angeles Woman Betomes Ill Seattle While Seeking Missing Spouse. SEATTLE, June 30.--Aftes three mon:hs spent in endeavoring to d her huse band, who left thei? hom{ in Los Ame geles, Cal., in search of emfoyment, Mrs Lillian A. Smith was sent|this morning dance of lava j to the county hospital in almost ex= hausted condition. SBe wa{ taken to county jail last evening, 2 during night and this morning hac|several staks ing spells as the result of yeakness. /i is unable tc eat anything #nd has a ses vere cold. Mrs. Smith arried in Seattl® a short time ago, hoping 0 locate hLer husband, but has’ been unible to do %0, and is suffering from the ieenest disap- pointment. She left her two children, With her mother in Los Augeles Whai® she came to look after theif father. Mrs. Smith says she fears her husband may De sick somewhere amd unable to | write to her. His name is Francis smgn and he is a carpenter. She says that fe has always been to fer, and she cannot believe that he has deserted her. She will be kept at the hesiital until she STows stronger. saaitls SO Given a Place at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 3= | The vacancy in the law department cause | ed by the recent resignation of Associate Professor Clark B. Whittied to take sition in the University of Chicago, cen filled Dy the appointmet of afr. essor Blalr grd honors fre a the Forvard 1 and has since ben & { the Unfversity of North L~ where he was called e organize a hool. During his e on_withy shown ?2‘.‘5 abftisy L oS- s oL he nevs-and - ———— DETROIT, Mich.. Yune 30.—Tie thirte oFh oné convention of the Nation:' liso. Ge raen-American Teachers & b messiuis @ tomers have two of ghe suits and get exceedingly good wear out of dark cheviot and the other a light patterned mixed tweed. much as this is summer some cudtomers have both colored. Two of our $10 suits pumhafl at a time and worn fi" - nately as mentioned above will otiwear any $20.00 suit. Isn't " economy? Furthermore, when you are nothing; If you are at all interested we +f these order crder th and 3 es We have a big circle of customers who buy our $10 mete to : order suits regularly.. Of course each customer buys on an avefage only one suit a year, for a suit last{ that long. Some of the e-tA 5 : wearing one of the suits bring the * other in and we will clean it for you and press it, charging i we will even make any necessary The man who buys his clothes from us will get maximum valtte’ 55 ‘or his money, good, liberal treatment and entire satisfaction. ~ $10 made for out-of-town customers . h our self-measuring - By wearing them alrernately they': the garments. One suit can be a * s*m‘ = repairs free. > _would like to give you samgles X suit g " P