The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. Is Presented to Her Majesty. e e | Key to the City by the Seai | Commissary Fiizgerald Is Ex- pected to Retire on August 1. com- ing . alko velve: spot chit- $1.25| ., yd ..500 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Wedneséay only, T B shot or darts,cach S BC Sale of Drawn Work H:mstitched Linens. Odd Lots Sale Continues. 5 # ’TW 0 THOU S AND THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. { MARCHERS W”_L § Store Closed Friday, July 4th—Opens Saturda'y 8:30 a. m. ROLES VENTURR e UNE QUL POSITIONGf soromer |z s i ltes | Buttor BE lN TH % Bathing Veilinos for 55c. | Sale | TR ¥ = ' 3 Th 1??5&3 et ggr tah af 4,?' 7 The King's Single | Qur test (r:z.mzry, Crown Graces the Brow | || Warden Wilkinson Re- g S Peptees wtih hes i Shot, gemine steel | the kind that we of the Street Fair || ceives Five More |K iiyu he iros | ecviing it e o5 vy o sl pglobns Sovereign. ‘ Resignations, H T T e cstwiil and dw | e squsress —_——. % is neat, tasty and be- that are all the nge’; able, shoots B. B.| ) H H z & Spectal ®ispatch to Tk 1—Queen Maude now a-by-the-Sea. She was Ventura free stre: celebration this scended the y little Misses nche Cerf there ute by the Sons of gade and the ringinz 1 streets lined decorated booths, white and Electric eature of the decoratiol rings of red and green ligh On every block electric star ar designs are displayed was delivered b are green Guiber- followed the honor Collins, ctor Gen- committiee performance fol- ing_was_the cor- 1. The queen took their departure from ock and the grand than 200 couples officers of the which vessel he haroor since Sun- mbers of the train- ition drill on Main 1 the local base- Alert nine. A e officers in Hotel nd a dinner was he evening. The ved at noon and g the week. S i ELKS AFTER A WILD MAN. San Jose Herd Hopes to Capture a Circus Attraction. July e been the s having long and being fe- condemned unty jail, the a stalwart keep the small e big tent a half- to be pitched. Elks kinds of monstrosi- woman to the , will be exhib- genuine are: Sansedo, a ctually eat. fire the wilds of queen, a tattooed ed by his celestial eater, who eats ailet, by five of the -2 the cycle whirl st, the fat lady. 1 be blocks in length rtling features; but the head ringmas- t the afternoon per- commence. As- P. Austin and nd enfree around ] open the great- San Jose. as never before B. KATSCHINSKI FRILADELPHIA SHOE GO 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD. White Canvas | Oxfords. | SPECIAL FOR LADIES—some- thing extra for the Fourth of July ng. LADIES' WHITE CAN- OXFORDS, wide coin toes imitation canvas tips; extra red soles and me- heels. REDUCED TO Sizes 2% 10 §; widths A .40 i Men's White Canvas | Lace Shoes, FOR OUTING—-MEN'S INE CANVAS LACE oxed, wide, round toe , sewed sole REDUCED .40, Sizes § to 11; widths ¥ 0% | = will make the e ones glad. We v child who comes e with a box of TOR- store open 12 the night "D FOR OUR NEW ILLUS- TRATED CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 TH'RD STREET, San Francisco. | will start. | CITIZEN WHO WILL BE L\.' ‘} COMMAND OF THE SAN RA- ARADE. O e . Fourth of July Parade in San Rafael to Contain Many Features. Special Dispatch to The Call. RAFAEL, July L—The parade on the Fourth will be an orate affair. There will be fyly marchers in line, while equip- of all kinds will add to the attractive s of the pageant. Society folk have taken hold, and as a result many private turnouts appropriately orated will be in the procession. The League of the Cross Cadets, 800 strong, will partfipate, as will Company D of the Fifth Regiment, National Guard of California. Eleven parlors of Native Sons will n ch, and twenty-six other civic societies from San Francisco, vari- ous parts of this county and the towns to the north will be in line. Eight bands have been engaged. Grand Marshal W. S. Dreypolcher has appointed his aids, decided upon the line of march and arranged the order of the pageant. The parade will start at 10 o'clock on Friday forenoon. The line of march will be from Petaluma avenue up Feurth street to H, countermarching to B, to Bay View avenue, countermarching t> Fourth street and along Fourth street to A, where the parade will be reviewed and dismissed. Sheriff. W. P. Taylor will be chief of staff to Grand Marshal Dreypolcher, and 8. K. chief aid. The fol- Herbert_O. Rogers, Thomas Sutton, R. D. Duke, E. R. Sam- uels, T. J. Falion, John S. Raines, Ben- jamin H. Watson, Colonel J. C. O’Connor, C. Barlett, Samuel Smith, Mr. Fisher. nk Johnson Jr., Ed Clark, E. B. Mec- i Near, G. W. Hule, Ogden Hoffman, James McCue, Ed McCarthy, James I. Taylor, W. F. Jones, 8. P. Blumenberg, Miss | Ethel Robinson, Miss Leona Heizog, H. de la Montanya and Silveira Avila. The street fair and carnival will last | four days, beginning.with the coronation | of Queen Margueriterat 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, and ending with a pyrotechnic display on Sunday night. for the Fourth. Along all the principal streets large American flags have been hung, and the business houses are put- ting up small flags and bunting. An im- mense crowd will be in the city. Excur- sion rates have been granted by the rail- roads and special trains are to come from San Francisco. SRR SANTA CRUZ'S CELEBRATION. Many Forms of Amusement to En- tertain the Visitors. SANTA CRUZ, July 1—Santa Cruz is meking great preparations for the cele- bration of the Fourth and expects many visitors. Hon. D. C. Clark has been chosen president of the day, Hon. Seth ilington orator and Rev. C. O. Tillotson chaplain. The day will open with a national sa- lute at sunrise. At § o'clock there is to be a flag-raising by the Naval Reserves and the League of the Cross Cadets. At 10 o'clock the civic and military parade After the parade literary ex- crcises will_be held in_the armory, one feature to, be singing by the chorus of 10 voices that participated in the recent State Christian Endeavor convention. In the afternoon there will be a base- tall game, a parade of “horribles” and athletic contests at Dolphin Park. In the evening on the beach there will be a display of fireworks, followed by a dance at the armory. CITY OFFICIALS WILL APPEAR IN PROCESSION Parade Committee Now Assured That Procession Will Be an Imposing . Spectacle. The parade committee of the Fourth of July Committee met last night and com- pleted the arrangements for the parade. Grand Marshal Ira B. Dalziel announced that he had received letters of acceptance from twenty persons to whom invitations had been sent to ride in carriages in the procession. These included ~ Mayor Schmitz, members of the Board of Super- visors, Assessor Baehr. Tax Collector Smith, General R. H. Warfield and oth- | ers. Chief of Police Wittman advised the committee that there would be a squad of mounted police as well as a_company on foot in the parade. There will be troops from the Presidio with two bands, and several companies of the National Guard will appear In_line with three bands. % The members of the committee ex- pressed the opinion that the parade would be an imposing spectacle, althouxh it was not expected that it would equal those of | preceding years. ‘Will Marry in Napa, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 1.— James F. Lanagan, Stanford 1900, will be married to-morrow at Napa to Miss Clara Eloise Earl, Stanford 1900. The wedding ceremony will take place in the Episcopal [ PALD | and Fred Demeester tendered their resig- | Erother of the prison director, will resign | 'on August 1. | are applying for other places, and from | in diameter. | fore they discovered any relics. dec- | Special Dispatch to The Call. FOLSOM PRISON, July l—Gatekeep- ers J. J. Anderson and R. T. Cottingham and Guards Benjamin O'Neill, John Wood nations to Warden Wilkinson yesterday. It is said that Commissary ‘Fitzgerald, a Other officials and guards appearances all taches will have go) The prison officlals protest that the ‘Warden’s policy in the conduct of the Penitentiary is wrong and that the re- stricticns he enforces upon them unbear- able. ‘Some even claim that they do not | get enough to eat in the prison. Because of the many resignations green men are now filling the important posts. STUDENTS EXPLORE AN INDIAN MOUND Unearth Skeletons and Queer Beads and Shells Near Redwood City. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 1L— Frank L. Hess, Stanford 1903, and E. P. Carey, Harvard 1892, geology students in the university, have completed an inter- esting investigation of .an old Indian mound near Redwood City. The mound is a large one, circular and at least fifty feet Its antiquity was proved by the thick layer of ashes, six feet in depth, through which the students had to dig be- of the experienced at- in a short time. PR RRERERE RRERRRR RRRRER RRERY RRRRRRE R RR R RRR RN R RRRR v A few skeletons were exhumed and are About one-half of regular prices for hundreds of pretty Squares and Scars, som: of them stamped and to be embroidered, others plain. We have divided them into four lots as follows: Lot 1—200 pieces of pure jinen hemstitched drawn work Squies, size 12x12 inches; sale price . . . . . ... . 130 Lot 2—350 Squares, size 18x1 8 s 23¢c inches, worth 45c; sale price . ', Lot 3—About 175 Squares and Tray Cloths, sizes 21x21, 24x24 and 18x27 inches; sale PASE: [, T ARt AT Sy Nl e e R D Lot 4—About 200 Scarfs and Squares, sizes Jox30 and 17x54 inches; siie 48 (4 Fiags. Muslin Flags on sticks—14 siZzes, ranging from the 2x3 inch at 2@ per dozen to the 40x66 inch at $3,25 per dozen, Silk Flags, extra quality— 2x3 inches . . .'. . cach 5@, doz. 5O 4x6 inches . . . each 0@, doz. $1.00 7x10 inches. . . .exch 150, doz. $1.60 8x12 inches . . each 20@, doz. $2.25 1ox15 inches . . each 25@, doz. $2.50 Men’s $10.00 Summer Suits . . ... . . $8.00 Men's $12.50 Summer Suits . . . . . $12.00 Men's $15.00 Surgmer Suits . . . . . $72.00 Men’s $20.00 Sunme: Suits . . . $716.00 Men's $25.00 Summer Suits . ... . $20.00 Men’s $7.50 Quting Suits. . . . . . . $5.50 Boys’ $7.50 Colored Sailor fuits . . . 3§4.85 Boys' $7.50 Ru sian Elouve Suits. . . . $4 85 Boys’ $2.00 Wash Sailor Suits . . . $1.38 Boys’ $6.00 Vestee Suits. ...... . $2.98 Men’s $1.00 Gray Merino Underwear . . . .22¢ Men's $1.0 Camel's Hair Underwear . . . .Z77¢ Men’s 75¢ Blue Ea'briggan Underwear . . . 470 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Much Under Regular Prices. Buy a new Fourth of July suit to-day or Thursday at a discount of 20 per cent from our regular prices, which be- fore the cut were as low as similar goods can be bought for in any other reliable store in the United States. short lots of Men’s and Boys’ summer weight clothing and furnishings deeply price cut for quick clearance. All Men’s $:.00 Madras Go'f Shirts . . . . Men’s $1.00 Percale Golf Shirts . . . . Men’s $1.00 Stift Bosom Shirts. . . . . Men's 25¢ Fancy Maco Hosiery . . . Men’s Soft Linen Finished Handkerchiefs . Men's Hemstitched S ilk Handkorchiefs . M:n’s Good $1.00 Dogskin Gloves. . . . Boys' Percale Golf Shirts, with cuffs . . Boys” $1.00 Pleated Bosom Shirts . . . . .69¢ Men’s $2.50 and $3.50 Summer Shoes..$7.98 You hs’ $1.25 Fine Calf fhoes . . . . . . .985@ Boys’ $1.63 Calf Lace Shoes . ..$1.10 Little Gents' $1.50 Shoes . . . . . . ..$1.18 Men’s $3.50 and $5.00 Calf LaceShoe.. $7. 98 Men’s $1.50 and $1.70 Canvas Outing Shoes for thz 4th of July— High-cut Lace or Oxfoljds for $1.22. Holiday Neck Ribhon Sale Choicest Qualities at Cut Prices. Men’s and Eoys’ Summer Hats Now UARAAAR LAARR AARAL A ARAARAL AL AR AR ARALE QAR ARE AAARARARARURAR AARER AAARAAR @ TAAAARA ARAAR AARAAE ARRAAAR QA AANH S AR AR Aaaaan waaaaan | | | Bt ToieFenting iscovery wak sommo Sur| B oot P ety P dos: S1 Reduced 25 Per Cent. rlously colored beads and shells and s (& Buntinette Flags—On varmished sticks, with | 5 gijy ®Gufn and Tafieta Ribbons, soft weave, rich colorings; such as pinks, blues, cardinal, ) 3 number of old sinkers, evidently used by | gilt tops, fast colors; each . 205 o 7650 SiBia s o b 2 H The small lols of dozens of the Tna e i | etc.; width 334 inches; value joc the yard; Wednesday and Thursday on special sal | Tate T FARE when) they casti thelr Mshing | R ‘Paer Shilgkls -Sunlles ol age g |- o v L HESYIE SRR S srea s o 10 styles of summer hats now | it Taany oyered thesits of 2 former | & Red, White and Blue Bunting—Crepe effccts, | Blacke Briliant Taffeta Ribbons, all silk, width 314 inches; worth 3oc per yard; reduced onz-quarter | placed in the middle, the wigwame el | . . e.oea% o w88 Wednesday and Thursday on special sale 3t v« o oo n o ... . 1O e “‘_S"({“’ T jered around it and the bones of the dead | B Paper Festooning—Roll of 10 yards. . .#8@ | Biilliant Mousscine Taffeta Ribbons, soft weave, width 434 inches; 45c quality; (s andd Boys” Strib Hste, S0 ST croic” 78t on the insids xim ot the |8 Oitike Staniri Butig Plags—Bach! Pl Wadiealiyand Thumdby sniseial mleats oo bs s e 20| 75e. o4c, SEIE.| ShI ? —_— 2 . .......80.25 © $20.00 | Noy.lty Weave Fancy Ribbons—Solid or mixed colorings, a superb quality; imported $1.50. ronprecelionted, shleiof | caneras’ For % Old Glory Badges—Each . . . . . . 50| to sellat 3¢ the yards width 334 inches; Wednesdsy and Thurs ay on special sale at 19¢ | Men's $2.35 Pearl Fedoras. . .. . $1.27 y we : sconnt ot &0 4 i G NS Men’s §3.35 Pearl Fedoras. .. . . $2.5. 3 lgi:‘ntl‘gntPézng 1:_:( pxlcgsAlolV_ Graphic, ‘§; 4 7 I S. - eras, Kirk, Geary & co. 112 Geaty 5+ | & Sheets, Blankets. i Men's $2:35 high-crowned Derbys $1.77 X The genuine Pequot Bleached Sheets and - | Men's $3.35 roll brim Derbys... . $2.52 | IES OF STARVATION %g Pillow Caes at prices that the commoner qual - ’ Fireworks of Ali Kinds ‘ IN INSANE ASYLUM g ties cost you. Siock on hand only at these a' nepar’m Eflt store Priees - ¥ fgures: - Outing Scarfs for Woman Refuses Food and Weighs |& Singi bed s4-inch Pequot Sheets . . | 45 | +—————————— Tl th I-'y th but Sixty Pounds When | & 5{ bed, 63inch Pequot Sheets . . . 5234m 4 . e Fourin. X She Succumbs. |§ Dokich S Sineheinl, Sgn Wines and Ligquors.| Fishing Rod 65C. |1 e uex roviis i AN BERNARDINO, July 1.—Weighing 45-inch Bleached Pequot Case:. . . 150 o . = less than sixty pounds after a period of | & so-inch Breached Pequot Cases . 162 | Linfsndel o7 Sauterne —An extra gaod dinner | Do you only get a chancs to filh three or four Women's Madras Merce:ized | confinement in the Highlands asylum and | wine, Wednesday, gallon. . . i, . 5@ | timesayear? If so, why b:y = S Wash Sear §, Croats, Four-in- | later in the insane ward of a local hos- | FAen rod; for the Fourth of July holiday we offer | Hands and Ascots; this 5\p£tal, Mrs. Elizabeth Troutline Z@“Nofi”h ;§ Kodaks b Bve.loph'y vt}!:;" ;z::_wwh'::,{mf‘fh'f Ryf o_r ;’;’.’3“5 2 10-foot splic Bzm_boo‘lln thres p::’;es, for fly { ekt dressing; | Gucamonga died because she refused o |x for the 4th. (& Printing. | . . . Rows im orted, Wednesday, | O Daits extra tip, nickel mounted, tie guides| op . . .. . . Sde y Her mind became - P d sk n h unbalanced, it is said, owing to the mis. | A compcte stock of | Particular folks should | “horle . . . . . ... . ... .4gHe| nd¥lk wrapping, cork grip, reel below the | Lo o omcollars fortune which she and her husband had | Kodaks and Cen- | bring thrir negatives B 4 S hand; a nice rod put up in a wood form with | suffered on thelr ranch near Cucamonga. | % tury Cameras, the | to us. We wil | Vichy Water—Genuine imported, Wednesday, | cloth'bag; on sale Wednesday only —60 dozen only that were | e s e o agfl;{;’;:;;,,{mg;!g latierthe highest | bring out all thae| """;'.t' Do Rk :.09 IRV e e et ::ff f'r‘um lask: v{;:k;bnp e | cheap land. Upon ~ their arrival they | grade of plate cam- | there is in them, | Pue Fruit Syrups—Raspbersy, strawberry or | Brags Click Reels— intily embroidered in dif- | i ‘:;;d‘}le‘m(‘d they had purchased | eras made — Charges moderate, | grenadine, Wednesday, botte. .. . . 200 | 25 yds. 1003 4o vis. 1505 60 yis. 2D | ferent colored silks; , worth (d;mpolmmg,,:’gf,;-p;‘l“‘,m‘;;fbcr%';‘?%gg‘;\g Kodaks from 80@ | Camera Deput- | Straight Whisky—Kentucky Colonial, a pure [ Nickel Clict Reels— 35 each; Wednesday. and | the woman's he]alth pand reason. ~Her % t $28,00. ment, second floor. | Bourbon, Wednesday, gallon . . . $2.43 | 25 yis. 1555 40 yds. 25@; 6o yds. 30@ | Thusday . . . . 12%e aaughter also lost er ind, a 3 | 40dea worry *placed the ‘mother bevond | Suisiitiai Wi WHRAWR WANNHUIE NHAUAA WAWA NN WA ARMAIR RN SRR AR S0 AR A A R AR A hope of recovery. She was a native of | Germany and at the time of her death | was 46 years of age. |LIVES WITH BULLET i WOUND IN HIS BRAIN | Foreman James Milne Attempts Sui- | cide at the Charles Baldwin Ranch. SANTA CLARA, July L—James Milne, | foreman at the Charles Baldwin ranch, | eight miles west of Santa Cruz, shot him. | seif through the head yesterday morning while intoxicated. The bullet penetrated the brain. Physicians who have been in attendance say the case is a remarkable one, as such a wound invarfably causes instant death. Milne has had charge of the automo- biles and was gencral superintendent of | Baldwin’s magnificent country home. Re- cently he had trouble with Albert Sala- | din, Baldwin’s French chauffeur, who re- signed ‘his position and left the place. Be- ing censured by Baldwin, Milne became | disconsolate and, after drinking freely for | several days, determined to end his life, This evening he was still alive, but the physicians say he cannot recover. TLEES FROM THE SCENE OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING El Rio Lad Who Killed Comrade Is Found Starving Four Days Afterward. OXNARD, July 1.—Henry Hasse, the boy who accidentally shot and instantly killed Earl Culbert near EI Rio last Thursday night, was found yesterday. in the Conejo Valley and brought home. He had wandered over the country without having tasted food and kept out of sight since Thursday evening. When usked-for an explanation of the affair young Hasse suid that Culbert was up a tree and he was standing on the i und, holding the rifle by the muzzle, w l’fle the stock rest- ed on the ground, when in some unac- countable manner the weapon was dis- charged. Although this explanation does not tally with the findings of the Cor- oner’s inquest, it was deemed best to ac- cept the testimony of Hasse and do noth- ing further. Both physically and mental- ly the boy is in a pitiable condition. RAILROAD MAY STRETCH ALONG PLACER CLAIMS Wholesale Filing on Mining Land Believed to Be in Interest of Company. OROVILLE, July 1.—What may prove the first step toward the building of a long-expected railroad up * one of the branches of Feather River, connecting with the overland at either Reno or Boca, is the filing in the Butte County Record- cr's office yesterday and to-day of eighty- four placer mining locations. The !oca- tlons are all signed by the same persons and embrace “a tract lylng along the north fork of Feather River. The filing of the locations has caused much speculation as to the probable ob- ject of the locators. but the theory that the object is to gain possession of land suitable for raflroad building is generally accepted. This theory is strengthened by | the fact that a large surveying party is at work on the north fork near Big Bend. ey Fin Drive Off the Alpine Grade. STANFORD "UNIVERSITY, July 1.— Edward Vandervoort and Miss Neil Buck- hout of Palo Alto, while driving down from Black Mountain on the Alpine road, met with a serious accident. The buggy in which they were driving slipped off the side of the road and fell twenty-five feet into the bed of San Francisquito Creek. Miss Buckhout suffered two broken ribs, while Vandervoort's arm was fracturéd below the elbow; and he was cut above the eye. The couple were discovered by old Sheff, the well-known La Honda guide, and conveyed to Palo Alto. Their horge had escaped unharmed. 2 s EREP A Palp Alto Editor Weds. : ) ALTO, July 1L—H. W. Simkins, chureh, to be followed by a reception at | edifor of the Palo Alto Times, was mar- the home of the bride's mother, ried yesterday to Miss Eleanor Abbott. THIKER CLAIN A NEW VIGTORY Axle and Wheel Men in Omaha Discontinue Their Work. OMAHA, Nebr., July 1.—The center of operations in the Union Pacific machin- ists’ and boiler-makers’ strike has been partially removed from this city to the west. The labor officials sent a large delega- tion of organizers to the shops at Evans- ton, Cheyenne, Rawlins and other points in the West, where the men are reported to have remained at work. The same train that carried men to Wyoming also took General Manager Dickinson, Super- intendent of Motive Power McKeen and Division Superintendent Baxter, w! &0 to safeguard the company’s interests and keep traffic clear. President Burt re- mains in this city, and with Master Me- chanic Barnum is watching the progress of the strike at this point. Locally the strike leaders claimed a new victory when the axle and wheel men Guit work this morning., This they de- clare will cripple the car department. Cheyenne has become the most important center of the strike in the West. The cempany had up to last night secured 150 men, who were to g0 on the payrolls at that point and be' ready to begin work at any time. The strikers had received no official in- formation of this up to noon to-day, but one of the leaders said they did not doubt the accuracy of the report, as they had been advised that the company was ship- ping men into Cheyenne. He said a car- ioad bad gone out within the last twenty- four hours and that they looked for the company to make an effort to start the shops there with the normal force. Some of these men are sald to be from the strikers’ own ranks and those who for- merly were employed in the shops. QUARREL IN OKLAHOMA RESULTS IN A TRAGEDY Osage Indian Graduate of Carlisle Becomes Murderous and Is Killed. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 1.—Last evening at the home of Judge W. 8. Pettit in Pawhuska George Dickle, an Osage In- dtan graduate of Carlisle, was shot four times and killed by Judge Pettit, whom Dickie had attempted to kill by shooting. There was a dance at the Pettit home and Dickie was drinking. Becoming quar- reisome, he was reproved by Pettit and immediately drew a pistol and shot Pettit through the groin. Two sons of Pettit caught Dickie and held and disarmed him. Judge Pettit became conscious and shot Dickie four times, killing him. Pettit Is a high Indian official and considered the finest attorney in'the tribe. 4 —— Tourist Ends His Life. LOS ANGELES, July 1.—A man sup- posed to be James Fairchild, a tourist, committed suicide in Pasadena to-day. Nothing is known regarding the deced- ent, who was about 65 or 70 vears of age. He is believed to have come from Ohio two weeks ago. The stranger went (:-,L a point on a lot on South Fair Oaks ave- nue and, when certain that no one was observing him, seated himself with his back to a pine tree, drew a revolver and shot . himself near the right ear. The only plece of paper found in his clothing | was_a receipt reading: *‘Chicago, May 24.—Recelved ?l:o Jfl}pfl Fairchild g’ on ic-l 0. count.—H. Wi DEMAND OF LAW HALTS A TRUST Important Suit Begun Against a Colorado Corporation. DENVER, July ‘1—James B. Grant, general manager of the American Smelt- ing and Refining Company’s plants in Col- orado, was served to-day with notice of the suit to be commenced in the Supreme Court for a dissolution of an alleged trust and for the appointment of a receiver for its property. This afternoon Assistant Attorney General George Post left for Pueblo and Leadville to serve notice on the officers of the Colorado, the Phila- deirhia and the Bimetallic smelters, which are also alleged to be in the trust. It is likely that the Supreme Court will decide Saturday whether to allow the State to file its suit. The Supreme Court is due to adjourn for the term Saturday, and arguments in behalf of the State’s case may not be heard before September. ““There is absolutely no ground for such an_attack upon the American Smelting and Refining Company,” said Joel F. Vaile, counsel for the company, to-day. “The company is neither a trust, combj- nation nor monopoly. -It merely bought up some properties that it wanted, just as a man in any other business would do, thereby enlarging his special business and operating it on economic principles. There is no State law prohibiting a man or cor- poration from buying what he or it wants and operating it. We have done nothing unlawful. Nor can it be shown that the company in its operation is in any way restraining trade.” Among the prime contentions on the part of the American Smelting and Re- fining Company will be the question of jurisdiction of the Colorado Supreme Court. The corporation is organized un- der the laws of New Jersey, and it will be stubbornly contendéd that such a case Is without the province of the Colorado Supreme Court. ~ CABINET DISCUSSES ‘PACIFIG~CABLE PLANS Company’s A_ppll:a_{ion for the Sur- veys Made by the Nero Is by ‘Submitted. WASHINGTON, July l—Secretary Moody to-day laid before the Cabinet the proposition. of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company to hasten the construc- tion of their cable across the Pacific, and offering important advantages to the Government in return for the use of the surveys made by the United States steamship Nero for a cable route con- necting San Francisco, Honolulu, Midway Island, Guam and Manila. The officials of the company state that they are ask- ing these plans solely in the name of their own company, and that no other cable company, domestic or foreign, has joined in the application. The Navy Department is earnestly de- sirous that the cable should be laid as soon as possible, but certain safeguards are desired, and these formed the basis of discussion before the Cabinet to-day. 1t is regarded as essential that the route shall be all’American, a point which will be secured by the use of Midway Island as a relay station, and a provision to aypid touching on foreign soil between fly terminals. Another point was that the United States Government should; have preferential in rates and time of transmission for its messages, and have the sole right In its discretion to use the cable in' time of war. The subject was re; as too important for an imme- diate decision, and it is probable that be- £ garded ‘ore the company’s nrplic-uo is finally acted on E ney Ge | be referred to the Attor- MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS MAKE THEIR NOMINATIONS Administration of Roosevelt Is In- dorsed and Cuban Reciprocity Provokes Debate. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 1.—The Minne- sota Republicans in convention to-day nominated the following ticket: For Gov- ernor, Samuel R. Van Sant of Winona; Licutenant Governor, Ray W. Jones of Hennepin County; Secretary of State, Pe- ter E. Hanson; State Auditor, SamuelpG. Iverson; State Treasurer, J. H. Block, Nicollett County; Attorney General, W. B. Douglas, Clay County; Clerk of Su- preme Court, C. . Pidgeon, Wright County; Rallroad Commissioner, C. F. Staples, Dakota County. Most of the nominations were made by acclamation. The committee on platform spent the entire afternoon in consideration of the platform, or rather listening to the argu- ments of a few delegates who wanted to change it' from what had been agreed upon early. A few changes were made in committee, the principal ore being the more specific indorsement of President Hocsevelt for re-election and the adop- tlon of a paragraph on the labor question. However, when the platform was pre- sented at the end of the session Dr. Wat- gon of Cottonwood County moved to strike out the paragraph on Cuban reciprocity 0 insert a paragraph reading: e hereby indorse President Roose- veit’s high moral and high patriotic stand \akben on the question of reciprocity with Cuba.” After lively debate his amendment was tabled and the platform as reported by the committee was adopted. TELLS OF DEFALCATION AFTER A MAN’S DEATH Government Official Announces That Willlam Yateman Stole War Department Funds. WASHINGTON, July 1—United States District Attorney Gould announced to- ¢ay in the Probate Court that William S. Yateman, formerly disbursing clerk of the War Department, was at the time of his death, April 20, 1901, a defaulter. So far as known the alieged defalcation amounts to about $18.000. The Govern- ment will take steps to recover the full amount. The defalcation, Gould announced, was only recently discovered and was effected through the manipulation of vouchexs. Gould’s announcement was made when the attorneys for the administrator of the Yateman estate to-day presented thelr accounts and asked for distribution of tha estate. The court suspended actien on the account. The alleged defalcations cover a long period and in amount exceed the assets of the Yateman estate. Under the law the Government claim has prior- ty. Will Is Fifty-Five Years Old. SAN DIEGO, July 1L—A petition for probate of the will of Joseph F. Snook, who died more than fifty years ago, has been filed in the Superior Court. At the time of his death Snook owned the San Bernardo ranch, which contained nearly 20,000 acres. He left a will dated Aprii. 1847. The executrix named therein and the subscribing witnesses . are dead and the names and residences of the heirs and devisees are not known. G0 THE We latest Duck at Golf ING-OUT OF TOWN FOR THE FOURTH? 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