The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 2

o - writy SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902, FAILS MAY SOON aPAN THE GLOBE De Windt Says Paris- New York Route Is Feasible. Explorer Gives Graphic Ac- count of His Travels in Siberia. Special Dispatch to The Call. —After traveling for the bleak stepp of Siberia, Har Expre SEATTLE, July six long months acrc mour the London Daily feasible project. De | n December 16 last and | by way of Bering Dawson and Skagway e steamer City of untered great per- d attribute to | s or ¢ ing, who has been r of the expedition on many i xteen st two who wished ake the trip by w York, a feat that been accomplished. De rts that the overiand journey and difficust left the Trans-Siberian Rail- | a course almost o the borders along one of the.great of Asia. On the s been made, i the four men the remainder y to Cape was covered to | by snow; the road 1d dan b places from famine and cities exist > I which the leader of selected. When these points noth! but a few scattered on the dozen wretched natives The people of ail the ontinent have been of the o cc arest America, ade with the American t more easlly than in and villages. miles directly e; 1 Windt found many set- of the natives, and here he ob- ed food and assistance. Had hc not t b e believes ne could ring Straits: so his t of s| Give Majority Against | was imported | out the county on Saturday, and the anti- | When the votes were counted the asylum MENOGIS IOTERS AOUT GIGES BN Overwhelming Defeat of Machine in the Primaries, Even the Asylum Asitaches Governor. Of One Hundred and Seventeen Dele- gates to the Republican County Convention, He Gets but Fifteen. e e Special Dispatch to The Call. UKIAH, July 2851f Henry 'T. Gage has | bored any hope of winning the sup- | port of Mendocino County in the State cenvention that hope. has. now gone a- glimmering, notwithstanding the strenu ous work of Ed Niles and the “‘gang with which he has consortéd since he here to do Gage politics. Republican primaries were held through- Gage forces scored a triumph, For several weeks the fight between the two wings of the party had been waxing | hotter and hotter. What is known here | s the “Press gang” was for Gage. Fd | iles, who is drawing a good salary from | the State as steward of the local asylum while other men are doing the work he is | paid for, was the high schemer and di- rector-in-chiéf of the Gage forces. The othér wing, known as the Duncan fac- tion, led by Supervisor A. M. Duncan, Auditor Caughey and Assemblyman Hanen, are for Flint for Governor. Two sets of delegates to the county conven- tion were named in every precinct and it was a fight to a finish. So desperately in earnest were the Gage cohorts that they had green-tinted tickets printed, £o | they could keep tab on the voters, while the other side used plain white paper. The green ticket wouldn't work, however, for the “‘boys” got on to it, and many of the Flint supporters used green tickers. erasing the printed names and writing in_the names of their own men. When the votes were counted and the county preeincts heard from the Gage crowd looked like 30 cents. It was found that out of a total of 117 delegates Gage had only fifteen. he nty convention will meet on Au- gust 9 and an Instrycted delegation for Flint will be sent to the State conven- ion. The fight in the three Ukiah precincts and at the asylum was extremely spirit- ed. At the asylum, Ed Niles took per- sonal charge of the polling place. But the Duncanites were too smart for Niles. They got onto the green ticket idea and worked it as heretofore stated. . When the polis closed the “gang” was jubilant, but, alas! for Ed Niles' hopes. precinet had given nine majority for Flint. | _Of the three Ukiah precincts Flint ca ried two, while in the third the ‘“gang” had a narrow majority of four. When the result at the asylum was known, two employes lost their positions. American traders RAILWAY PROJECT FEASIBLE. sing the trip this evening he said ng his personal experiences: | f the famine the reindeer were | dly able to travel, but they were One crazy man was brought to town and | voted. The ‘“‘gang” tried to run things with a high hand and almost a free fight oc- | curred in one Ukiah precinct. L. Van Dusen, who has been particularly active for Gage, is the postmaster and doubtless EPUN 1o the 99 | will fail to get a reappointment. The * intervals—and usually | DUncanites will control all the nomina- b . We passea | tions for icounty officers. s of destitute indeed pitiable d rent of the Siberiams ian Government was not severe, w that 1 have seen, I change my opin- Along the shores of the Arctic we ate h and us meat. *Our joy was 1 flour and molasses urney. The cold was | feet were frozen. The ‘‘Press gang” held a meeting just before the primaries, which was attended by thirteen men, including Superior Judge | Mannon. It is now sald that Judge Man- non is undecided as to whether he shall ask for a renomination, as he fears his affiliation with the ‘“gang” will defeat him. Ed Niles is politically “dead” in Mendocino County, and Gage may as well transfer him to some other field of use- the railway project Is no railway will foliow tpe | fUlness. took. It would go several | rd, and through | Mendocino Democratic Primaries. tely, I received | s to the southw: country. Pi hat the Russians arel surveying || BIJIAH, July 28.—The Democrats heid but I am not liberty to say | Primaries throughout Mendocino County se it will take. The only | last Saturday. The electors voted direct the way is in transfer- | for the candidates, and in this way in- structed the delegates to the county con- its. The great distance cticable and the miles of moving, render navigation | vention. The election was quiet, but a However, this problem may | large vote was polled. Ex-Assemblyman e gyed and then undoubtedly such a roac | Sanford, for State Senator, defeated J. will be built |C. Ruddock, carrying every precinct so | far heard from except one.- The contest | for Sheriff, between Smith and’Weger, ADVERTISEMENTS. | probably will be close on full returns, | with_Smith ahead. Poage~and Duncan, | for District Attorney, also ran a close race, though it is believed Duncan has | won. The other nominees are as follows: Treasurer, D. M. Gibson; Tax Collector, Torpid Liver When your complexion is sallow, and you are troubled with ConstiBation, Malaria, Sick Headache and other Liv- er Complaints, take Horsford's Acid Phosphate It stimulates healthy liver activity, increases the How. of bile, improves appetite, pro- motes digestion, enriches the blood, and iinproves the whole system. Hortort'y aame wn evey GENUINE packaes ¥ £\ W copvmianri COMFORT IN SUMMER You can take when your linen and neg- ligee shirts are irored at the United States laundry. The work turned out here is of ths most superior character. Can't be beet. And the charges are extremely moderate. service. Collars Satisfaction as- sured. High grade work. Low prices. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, D. Wright: Recorder, P. Connoll Auditor, J. A. Jamison Jr.; School Super- intendent, J. F. Barbee; Assessor, M., A. Thomas; Coroner and Public Adminigfra :iorli John Taylor; Surveyor, H. J. Ran- 211, —_— - Reception to McLachlan. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Congressman James McLachlan arrived in this ecity at 1 o'clock to-dag from Washington and Wwas met by a large number of his friends, | both Democrats and Republicans, who es- corted him with a band from the Arcade station to his hotel. This evening a re- ception was tendered Congressman Mec- Lachlan and Senators Perkins and Bard in the Chamber of Commerce. —_— Nevada’s Chief Justice Resigns. CARSON CITY, Nevada, July 25.—Chief Justice W. A. Massey of the Supreme Court of this State has tendered his res- | ignation to Governor Sadler. The resig- nation will take effect on September 1. The Judge gave as a reason that he wish- ed to remove to Reno and enter a law partnership with Judge A. E. Cheney. Judge Massey’s resignation has caused ‘much speculation in political circles. His | term would have expired on the 1st of next January. Among those who are men- tioned as likely to fill the vacancy are Judge M. 8. Bonnifield, Attorney-General Woodburn and Judge B. F. Curler of ‘Washoe. —_— _ Railroad Company Incorporates. BAKER CITY, Or., July 28.—Articles of | incorporation of the Oregon and Idaho Central Rallroad were placed on file here this afternoon. The capital stock is placed at $6,000,000 divided into 600,000 shares of the par value of $10 each. The road is to tun from Baker City by way of Eagle &nd Pine Valley to Seven Devils, Idaho. MISCELLANEOUS. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy and cleanliness. Sold all over the world. C L This signature is | Sy remedy that cures @ cold in one day. G it BOASTING LEADG 10 I5 ARREST Murder Charge Against San Miguel Canyon Rancher. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, July 28.—C. E. Hilbig, a well- known rancher of San Miguel Canyon, was arrested at 5 o'clock this afternoon, charged with the murder of Alexander Cartier, a neighboring rancher, on May 1901. On that date Cartier and several friends had been drinking and playing cards until 9 o’clock at night, since which hour Cartier has never been seen or heard from. Search was made everywhere, but no trace of him was fou One man, named Peterson, who first gave the news that Cartfer was missing and his clothes gone, was Suspected #nd disappeared. Before leaving he said that Cartier was knocked on- the head by two men and then robbed and buried. He would make no further statement. Hilbig's arrest was due to his own boasting. Two weeks ago, while in a saloon in Salinas, he is alleged to have said in the presence of a brother of the missing man and several other persons: “Yes, illed the little ¥renchy. ' He Is buried where you may dig fifty feet and never find him. He will never come to my place to trouble me any more. I would like to kill you, t00.” Quiet investigation resuited in a com- plaint being sworn to and the arrest fol- lowed. Hilbig, while denying the charge, makes covert hints concerning ‘Peterson and probably knows more thau he will tell. Peterson returned to this county not long ago. SAYS BIG BASIN OWNERS ASK EXORBITANT PRICE Opinion Expresst;by Director of the New York College of Forestry. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 28.— Dr. B. E. Fernow, director of the New York State College of Forestry and pro- fessor of forestry in €ornell University, has been visiting Professor A. W. Smith and Mary Roberts Smith at their home in Palo Alto during the past two or three days. In an interview with The Call correspondent to-day, Dr. Fernow said: I bave just returned from a visit to Mon rey and the Big Basin region of the Santa Cruz Mountains. ‘I am glad to hear that the State government is going to buy up all that vast tract of forest in the Big Basin. The State ought to own it and preserve that magnificent growth of redwoods. But the price asked by the present owners is too high. They could afford to sell for much less to their own State, because every government reservation of land is so much clear gain to the people of Califor- nia. As your population increases you will find that the State is not nearly 8o rich in timber as many people suppose. The Biz Basin redwoods are very imposing and wonderful trees, quite as awe inspiring in my mind as the Yosemite big trees, if-mnot quite so large. In Santa Clara County I have | seen no trees larger than 18 feet in diameter | and 300 feet in height. That's a pretty fair tree, though, when you stop to think about it, But most peovle overrate the age of these trees. 1 found that most of them are from 6§00 to 1000 years old, while a few, perhaps, are as much as 2000. “The growth of a California redwood Is a vari- able quantity. During the first 100 years they grow very rapldly; during the second 100 much more slowly, and after that thelr growth grad- ually becomes o slow that it is very difficult to count the annual rings. BELIEVE THE PRISONER IS JAIL-BREAKER HALL Santa Clara Officors Arrest a Man Resembling the San Diego - Fugitive. SANTA CLARA, July 28.—A man giving the name of Robert O’'Neil was arrested here last evening and locked up with a number of tramps who had been steal- ing milk from cans at the railway station. It 'was found that he answered the de- scription of Harry Hall, the escaped San Diego County prisoner. The suspect in- sists that his name is O'Neil, and that he lives at 172 Clementina strect, San Fran- cisco, with a brother, William O'Neil. He claims that he is a longshoreman, a mem- ber of Association No. 228, San Francisco, and has never been farther south than Bakersfield. He was sentenced to serve fifty days in the County Jalil for vagrancy, during which time the question of his identity will be determined. His resem- blange to the photograph sent from San Diego is striking. The dwelling at 172 Clementina street was closed last evening. Neighbors could not say whether or not a man named Rob- ert O'Neil lived there. e Stanford Students Are Married. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 28.— Two Stanford students, Max D. Hopper and Miss Lavinia Welch, were married vesterday at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Palo Alto by the Rev. D. M. Crab- tree of the Christian Church. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Pacific Grove, returning in a few weeks to Palo Alto to live. Mr. Hopper is a senior in college, while Mrs, Hopper has been in the university two.years. . INSURGENTS IN that_brother of yours— | BULLETS RIDOLE BROWSING SHEEP Night Riders Slaughter Invading Flock in Oregon. Special Dispateh'to The Sall. PENDLETON, Or., July 28.—The car- casses of 300 slaughtered sheep, riddled | by a merciless- hail of bullets from the Irifles. of enraged cattlemen, strew the | summer range of Murderers Creek, 150 | miles south of Pendleton, in the wilds of | Graat County. The owner is J. C. Moore | of Mount Vernon, Or., who is investigat- !ing the wholesale butchery of his stock, 1'but is unable to learn anything definite. ..The shooting is another bloody episode in Grant County's spectacular war be- {‘tween _settlers and’ outside * sheeprien. Mogre is a foreign stockman who winters abroad and drives into Grant County for the summer. It is on these men that the residents are making war, because the invading hordes eat up the range which settlers claim for their own, leaving the latter in poor condition to withstand the |‘eutting winters of that country. This trouble between .home and outside stockmen, which has been growing more intense throughout the season, threatens to break into more deadly violence at any moment. Now that grass is becoming short, the fine range of Grant County is greatly overcrowded. Moore's herders, it is alleged, trespassed on the range of the Murderers Creek set- tlers, crossing the ‘‘dead line.” At late dusk, when the herders were in. camp, armed riders silently appeared and began shooting. The herders dared make no re- sistance and volley after volley pouring into the huddled, demoralized flock left bleeding heaps scattered on the range. ‘When the herders ventured out of camp sthe assailants were far away, leaving no clew to their identity. MASKED MEN RAID A RANCH. Deliberately Slaughter Five Hundred Angora Does and Kids. GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July 28— Twelve masked men last Saturday night vieited the branch ranch of Mrs. Nancy Irving, the Angora sheep breeder, locat- ed twelve miles southeast of Grand Junc- tion, and with guns, clubs and knives de- liberately killed 500 Angora does and a large number of kids. Fully 300 of the coes were with kid and these are already peginning to die for want of nourishment. The herder who was in charge of the sheep was covered with guns by the per- petrators of the crime, bound and gagged, and then tied to a post. No clew to the men bhas vet been discovered. The loss ;M‘\drs. Irving will amount to $6000 to Mrs. Irving, who is a widow, recently received a warning, presumably from cat- tlemen, to remove her goats from the Pinon Mesa range or they would be slaughtered by the wholesale. Yesterday afternoon she received an- other warning that if she did not at once remove all of her remaining goats num- bering more than 600, from the mesa they would also be killed. Mrs. Irving has appealed to the county commissioners fcr protection and the Sheriff has starter an investigation. INDIANS ARE GATHERING AT OLD HICKORY GROUND United States Marshal Takes Ten of Them Prisoners and One Is Shot. CHECOTAH, I. T., July 28.—A report reached here from Okmulgee, the Creek capital, to-night to the following effect: Crazy Snake's followers having concen- trated at the Old Hickory Ground, to take action agalnst the passage by the Creek Council of the supplemental agreement with the Federal Government, the Marshal left Okmulgee with a posse Sunday night to disperse the Indians. He returned to-night with ten prisoners. One Indian was shot and mortally wounded while resisting the officers. He was left in the woods to die. Others are to-night chained to trees in front of the court- house in Okmulgee. They will be taken to Muskogee to-morrow. ~Barry Brumer, a member of the Creek Council, left Okmulgee Saturday night to attend a dance in the Hickory Ground neighbor- hood. His body, riddled with bullets, was found near the scene of the dance to-day. It is supposed that Brumer was murdered }uyuenrued members of the Creek popu- ation. —_———— Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, No Pay. All druggists are authcrized by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case.of piles, no matter of how long standing. Curesordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relfeves itching {nstantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- antee, no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mall to any one sending napfe and ad- dress. Price 50c. If your druggist’don't keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we Wil for- ward full size box by mail. Manutactured by PARIS MEDICINE St. - Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated. cold cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.. STOCKTON, July 28.—In. the northern part of¢San Joaquin County the hot weather of the pakt week has injured table grapes consid- | erabiy. - 3 S K A 3 'PAP:IAMA ARE ANXIOUS TO COME TO TERMS WITH COLOMBIA ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 28.—Deprived of the - covert aid from the Nicaragua Government, upon which they depended to keep up the fighting, the insurgents in Panama, led by General Herrera, are said to be on their last legs and anxious to come to terms with the Colombian Government. No open negotiations have been conducted between the Colombian legation here and the rebel junta in New York, of which General Vargas Santos, 80 years old, is the nominal head, since his propositions were rejected several weeks ago. Vargas Santos proposed many conditions upon which he _would endeavor to stop the revolution. One was that the Colombian Government pay the debts incurred by the revalutionists in Europe, and another that certain men favorable to the revolutionists be made members of the national cabinet. As yet Vargas Santos and Manotes, another member of the junta, and one of its ruling spirits, have made no- new propositions, but it is expected they will. The Colombian Government stands ready to grant amnesty to the rebels, granting all of them full political and property rights if they lay down their arms. No negotiations are conducted direct with the rebel force$ in Panama. The most advan- tageous way to bring about a settlement would be for Vargas Santos to issue a proclamation calling on-the rebel troops to take advantage of the amnesty offered by the Colombian Gov- ernment. It is probable that Vargas Santos may go to Panama for this purpose. Since Min- ister Corea, Nicaragua’s representative here, assured Minister Concha of Colombia that no | support would be accorded the revolutionists: in Palrxama by the Nicaraguan Government, | the prospects of success for the revolutionists have:dwindled. The Government has twice as many troops in Panama as the insurgents, ‘and now controls the chief sources of supply. PANAMA, July 28.—The Government gunboat Boyaca, which was sent to Agua Dulce with re-enforcements and provisions for the forces under the Government general, Morales Beri, returned here this morning and brings a report that the revolutionary troops under the command of General Herrera.are at Santiago Veraguas, in to Agua Dulce. General Salazar, the Govgrnor of Panama, has received a proposal from General Herrera that the revolutionary forees under his command lay>down their arms. He has decided to send to-morrow on board the British steamer Cafia a commission to negotiate with General. Herrera, and there is a poss{bility that the terms - offered by General Salazar will be accepted by the revolutionists. The members of the commission to treat with General Herrera are Generals E. M. Gomez, Morales Beri and Moreno and Dr. Tomas Alaiis. | e close proximity STARVING YAQUSS ~ KTTACK ) AANCH Squaws Fight at Side of Braves in Desperate ‘ Combat. Spectal Dispatck: to The Call. TUCSON,~ Ariz,, July 28.—Forced from their fastnesses by hunger, a band of | starving Yaqui warriors, who have been |In hiding in the Mazatlan - Mountains since the battle in Uvalama Canyon, de- s-:er.ded upon the Carmen ranch, not far flom Hermosillo, last Saturday, and a | desperate ~fight" resulted. There were | about twenty in the band, six of them being women, who in their desperation proved thémselves equal to the men as fighters. __The Carmen ranch is the place where the first uprising began, and the proprie- tor and his men were partially prepared ‘[ for an attacs. - They defended the ranch against the onslauaght of the Indians until & squad of soldiers from the famous Eleventh Battalion came to their rescue and engaged the Indians, who fled before them. The Yaquis were but poorly armed and wasted all of their ammuni- tion in their first_fierce attack and the sudden onslaught against the ranch house, The women fought like Amazons, but thelr efforts were in vain. * When met by the soldiers the Indians used the butts of their guns. Five were killed and the remainder captured and taken as prisoners to Hermosillo, where they will wait the mercy of General 'Torres, who is now in Guaymas. Two Yaqui chiefs, who led the forces during the recent 'rising, were among those captured. .They probably will be executed for their connection with the re- bellion. It was because they feared Geath that they did not accept the.am- nesty granted by General Torres and for this reason they remained in hiding in the mountains until driven to the open ground by hunger. TRACING THE SLAYER OF EDWARD KENNEDY Suspicion Points to a Former Partner of the Murdered Modoc Man. ALTURAS, July 28.—Ever since the as- sassination of Edward Kennedy, suspicion has been directed toward Peter Whalen, who was formerly a partner of Kennedy, and who was supposed to have borrowed a sum of money from the latter. The two had a serious quarrel on the day of the shooting, but did not come to blows. Whalen_was the only man who knew when Kennedy would be on the lonely road on which he met his death and dur- ing the two days following thé murder Whalen was the only man in that neigh- borhood who was not present to joln in the search for the assassin. When he did meet the Deputy Sheriff and was asked as to his whereabouts, he replied that he had been back in the mountains looking after some stock. The murderer of Kennedy was tracked up the mountain until the trail led into a rocky creek, where it could no_longer be followed. The shoes worn by Whalen exactly fit the tracks. No arrest has been made and none will be until the verdict of the Coroner's Jury is rendered. The place where Kennedy was killed is a lonely spot forty miles from here in what is called Stone Coal Valley. Sherift Street, Deputy Fleming, Coroner Pierce, Deputy Coroner Stewart, District Attor- ney Bonner and Detective Rachford are now there and it is expected that an ar- rest will be made to-morrow. Whalen is there also, undersurveillance. He declares his innocence and may be able to prove that he had nothing to do with the mur- gler, although circumstances are against im. i - y GOVERNOR ODELL MAY RETIRE FROM POLITICS Renewal of the Rumor That He Will Be Engaged by the Union Pacific, NEW YORK, July 28.—The Herald to- morrow will print a dispatch from Oyster Bay, in which is reviewed the report cur- rent two months ago that Governor Odell says that Governor Odell will assume an executive office in. the Union Pacific sys- tem at an annual salary of $10,000, and that he has planned to remove with his family to O a. Congress of Christian Women. PACIFIC GROVE, July 28.—The annual congress of the California Women's Tem- perance Union opened here this afternoon. Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet, president of the State nrgnlmuon. presided and made a brief address of welcome. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, national W. C. T. U. o ganizer, who dealt with the subject, ‘‘Mu- nicipal Reform.” Mrs. Unruh asserted that the chief factor in clvic corruption was_ failure of municipal officials to re- gard seriously their oaths of office and urged that a higher standard of morals in candidates for public office be insisted upon. —_—— Order a sult now: $30 suits reduced to $20. J. Smith, taflor, 906 Market st. - 4 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. WITNESSES ARE MARKED - FOR MURDER Tucson Mex cans Plot Deaths to Save PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND NATURE’S SUMMER HEALTH GIVER. It Purifies the Blood and Multi= plies’ the Number of Vital Red Corpuscles, Feeds “the Nerves and Tissues Criminals, and Gives True . Physical Begin by Assassinating Po- Strzngth. ak nerves, exhausted tissue, poer, thin blood, impaired digestion and sleep- less nights, account for much of tne present existing summer misery and suf- fering. Dear reader, if you are unfortunately numbered amongst the sickly and weai mortals of to-day, it Is now time to awake to a true realization of your dan- ger. The weakening and depressing hot weather will only add to your miseries 12 you are careless and indifferent. There is absolute relief and a positive | cure for you in Paine’s Celery Compound. This wonder-working medicine is success- fully conquering such troubles as yours every day. It is a fact verifiled by abls physicians and thousands of testimonials that Paine’s Celery Compound makes new, pure blood, builds up the nervous system, regulates digestion, whets ths | appetite and gives vigor and strength to | combat the discomfarts of the heated | liceman William H. Katzznstein. Former Sacramentan Is Cruelly Shot Down by a Young Friend of Desperado Romero. PR geet of Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., July 28.—It has devel- | oped that the cold-blooded murder of Of- | | ficer William H. Katzenstein on Saturday | right was part of a plot among a band of Mexicans .to make away with the wit- ]\r.(‘:'ses against Jose Romero, a Mexican criminal, and against the murderer of | | Steven Ochoa, the Southern Pacific con- tractor, who was shot by a Mexican em- pioye a short time ago. Teodoro Elias, | the young assassin of Katzenstein, is a | friend of Romero and a member of the (gang. He had boasted several times on | the evening of the murder that he wouid | “get” Katzenstein before 12 o'clock that night. The officers here have every rea- ! son to believe that there are others in the plot and one member of the force claims to have discovered a plot to assas- sinate other witnesses. R. D. Lapine, who was a bookkeeper for Ochoa gnd the principal witness of his murder, is said to be marked for death. Fearing trouble, he has given up his pe- sition in the Ochoa supply depot and has | taken a })osulon in a public store on the principal’street, where he feels more safs trom attack. DANGER OF A LYNCHING. The mutder of Katzenstein, who was pepular here, and the discovery of the | plot of the Mexicans directed against | E'GAH[I |[ B“I I some of the most prominent citizens have caused great excitement and for a time a lynching was feared. The Sheriff has Bridge Is Burned and Great Water Flume term. Mrs. J. N. Morgan, Secretary, Md., used | Paine’s Celery Compound to banish ner- vous prostration, heart palpitation and insomnia. The great medicine quickly re- stored physical strength by purifying the blood, bracing the nerves and building up ssue. She says: u“s“r'hen I began the use of Paine’s Cel- | ery Compound I was suffering with ner- vous prostration, bad palpitation of tha heart and could not sleep. When I firat went to bed I would sleep one or two hours, but would wake with a start. T would get up in the morning feeling worse than when 1 went to bed. Now, after using Paine’s Celery Compound, [ can eat and sleep weill and wake up in morning the feeling refreshed and taken every precaution to prevent trou- bie and has piaced both the murderer of Ochoa and tne murderer of Katzenstein in an iron cell in the basement of the jail, which is not a very strong ome, and weuld hardly withstand a fierce attack. There are no regular soldiers-and no com- panies of the Arizona National Guard stationed in Tucson, so that a lynching would be comparatively easy, as there would be only a few civil officers to pro- tect the prisoners. I) d The excitement has quieted down some- amage wbat, and unless some further outrage ey w3 is perpetrated there seems to be now lit- tie danger of a lynching. KILLING OF KATZENSTEIN. A fire alarm had been turned in at | o’clock Saturday night and Officer Katz- Special Dispatch to The Call. MODESTO, July 28.—A cigarette smoker started a fire last night that destroyed the large county bridge across Stanislaus | enstein was at the scene of the fire, pre- | venting the crowd carrying out goods. | Leaving Foreman Henry Melluish in | charge of the burning store he left to see why the fire companies did not ar- i rive. - He removed his weapons and de- livered them at the hotel near by for cafe keeping. B Katzenstemn, who was assistant chief of the Fire partment, croseed the street to the adobe corner and started to remove the cap from the fire plug. While bending = over the plug Teodoro Elias came up, having evidently ob- cerved that the officer had removed his arms, and fired the fatal shots with a 38-caliber revolver, shooting five times at the officer. - One bullet took effect under the right eye, and, circling, entered the brain; another grazed the lobe of the left car. *The officer had apparently raised after the first shot and, facing Klias, re- ceived a bullet under the eye. He fell and died in a few minutes in the arms of Dr. Haynes, who happened to be on the spot. ASSASSIN IS CAPTURED. Elias, after having fired the shots, suc- ceeded in getting away from the crowd, but was followed by a Deputy Sheriff and captured. As he was disarmed Elias remarked: . “I have killed him and you can kill m‘ now.” The Mexican evidently was under the influence of liquor. He was taken to the County Jail and kept from view. ‘William H. Katzenstein was aged about 34 years and had a wife and daughter. He was formerly a night watchman at Sacramento and was also a member of ceived telegrams of sym; of duty. in this city on Thursday. River at the Orange Blossom Colony, be- tween Oakdale and Knights Ferry, and the big aqueduct flume of the Oakdale Irrigation Company. The smoker threw the stub of a lighted cigarette on_the floor of the bridge as he was cro: g. It fell in some loose hay and soon flames enveloped the bridge and reached to the flume above it, which carried the watevs. of ‘Oakdale canal across Stanislaus River. ‘When the fire had eaten through the center of the flume and allowed the run- ning water to escape a grand spectacls was presented to those who had gathered near. The stream from the severed fluma shot nearly across the river, passing clear of the top of the bridge, which continued to burn, with a big volume of water above and flames below it. The loss on bridge and flume is about $3000, but the greater loss will fall upon the owners of orchardg, alfalfa flelds and gardens, who dependgd upon the flume for water for their lan @ il el @ the State. William Katzenstein was a na- tive of Sacramento, 32 years of age, and a graduate of the public schools here. He was for a time connected with the local police force and Fire Department, and was always fearless in the performance of duty. George B. Katzenstein has re- thy from the Mayor and Fire Chief of Tucson, who say the young mangdied -in the performan The interment will take plng} has decided to retire from politics to en- | gage in raillroad business. The dispatch the Elks and Knights of Pythias lodges. He came to Tucson three years ago and for a time was connected with the South- ern Pacific shops. He became a city po- liceman two years ago and was promi- nently identified with the Tucson Fire Department. At the last election he be- came assistant engineer of the organiza- —_— Oakland Man’s Lucky Wooing. SAN JOSE, July 28.—Miss Grace Weick- ert, a well-known young lady of this eity, was yesterday married to’ Julius Simon, & young business man of Oakland, at the home of her uncle, J. F. Krause. Justice ton. The bodv will be shipped to Sac-| Rosenthal performed the ceremony. Af- ramento to-morrow. ter a honeymoon in Los Angeles - the SACRAMENTO, July 28.—William H. | couple will make their home in Oakiand. Katzenstein, whose cruel murder is re- ported from Tueson, Arizona, was the eld- est son of George B. Katzénstein of Sac- ramento, manager of the Barl Fruit Com- pany, and one of the best known men in e REDLANDS, July 2S.—The funeral of the fate Dr. Charles Rendall Adams will occur to- morrow. The body will be burled in Hillside Cemetery. Genuine Panama { Commencing this morning we sHall have & most remarkable sale 1 of genuine Panama Hats for $4.75, and the customer can have them blmil‘(lefl h’ltnhnnydshhape hhe chooses. e purchased through our agents a fine lot of genul: anamas. I‘her v‘vgreln}ado til? E;:lumr and billed direct to us. i i ncidental to the sale we are proving that the hats genuine | ' showing in our grindows the bill of lading and the eu:t?in-houu 3 ceipt. The hat® were shipped from Machalilla, Ecuador, South Amer- ica, and arrived in San Francisco on the steamer “Arequipa’ ~ Mat- !oorl\zht Pln lada, ‘508 Battery street, were the custom-house broke: ut in genuine; of the h: Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SN-WOO0D 718 Market Street