The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. VAIN QUEST OF FLEEING DESPERAD McKinney in Hiding the Mountains of Tulare. Tells Men at Dinuba That He Will Fight to the Death. Funeral of William Lynn, One of the Victims of His Murderous Mania, Takes Place in Plano. SHRCES to The Call. ily 28.—Futile thus est of James McKin- in emulation of out- ed five men in ince died. Me- a men will be trail until some definite his whereabouts is recelved. that appears to have sub- w it is said the vesterday 1 dressed and to to this report Mc- murderer long down considerab! s exploit, but ere taken alive that reason, death r succeeded in the stolen rig has not been e that McKinney ome moun- > stay there 1 ance to heal, » B journey on ¥ ack will f ¥ t s who will befriend MAKING A QUIET SEARCH. qut ser to various points where the ihood that the out- » en will attempt - it word of their wherever he rimself is re- he has some- He is of the will return to in order to see cer- and to obtain a sup- 2 final effort The mother live in Por- resides in f McKinney brother his afternoon at the home c WOUNDED MEN I DOING WELL. the wounded printer, 18 Al- com- bey danger. John on the str g much pamn mouth. Tompk! v slight wounds ight that Mc- ay at Lemon most six miles east are not considered Another report was that the drove driven 3 another person. erroneous. e wholesale shoot- er than dimin- indicating f captured trial, is w ; be taken s will be necessary the excitement -blooded crime shall n somewhat MAY BE McKINNEY. Armed Headed for This City. F rtment received a tele- Police of San norning to look out o be McKinney, the who_is believed to ¥y Southern Pa- Jose is responsible to the movements of he yardman was pass- rain at the broad gauge when he came to a box- ch wae open. The lantern inside and n the darkness, the was armed with a flashe: hing i wt will blow your e stranger, and the ly backed away. The moving away from the 1ough the police were at the mysterious occupant of ar was well on his way towad s before they arrived on the scene. the man will attempt at the earliest oppor- he yard man vertheless policemen will when the o custody. if he is on ™ : ] THE DAY’S DEAD - — JOSE, July 25.—Judge John Rey- one of the most prominent lawyers city, died suddenly of heart dis- his residence at 4:30 o'clock this He was found dead in his ense a afternoon bathroom John Reynolds was born in Bedford, N. ) on February 20, 182. He came to California in 1853 aud began the practice of law in San Francisco. In 1871 he moved Jose. e first State Republican Conven. eld in San Francisco in 1856, and of the Republi¢an County Com- -VERY PERSON Suffers from stomach complaint or constipated bowels at some time. Neglect the matter and they may become chronic. Take Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at the first sym- tom and avoid unnecessary suffei- It will tone up the stomach and bowels, restore the appetite, purify the bood and absolutely cure Sick Headache, Dizzi- ness, Indigestion and Dys- pepsia. A fcw doses wiil con- vince vou of its value. For Sale by Druggists. HOSTETTER'S STOMAGH BITTERS. ing, Judge Reynolds was a.mem- | | | JAPAN CURRENT AND ITS BIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS TO BE SYSTEMAT — ICALLY OBSERVED BY SCIENTISTS Professor William E. Ritter, Head of the University of California| Zoology Department, Is Prime Mover in taking, Which Will Be of Great Benefit to the Pacific Coast| | Prosecution Strugglesto Limit Enterprise Has Backing of President Harriman of the Southern Pa- cific, United States Fish Commission and Los Angeles Capi-| talists --- Marine Laboratory Is to Be Placed at San Pegdro| the Important Under-| ERKELEY, July 2.—Professor Willlam E. Ritter, head of the department of zoology at the University of Calif , is the prime gnover in an undertaking | which promises to be of great scientific Man Discovered in Boxcar | and economic value to the Pacific Coast, namely, the systematic observation of the flow of” the Japan current and the study of the blological conditions of that great stream. The enterprise of which Professor Ritter is the head has the backing of President Harriman of the Southern Pacific Raiiroad Company, the United States Fish Commission and many wealthy business men of Los An- geles. Such a study of the ocean biological conditions of the Pacific has never before been made. At present the exaet flow of the Japan current around | the Aleutian Islands and across the B | advanced students of biolog: that the news of his | will be | train reaches this | | ring Bea is a matter of great controvers among expert chart make: question can only fbe settied by ful observations of such an expedition as Professor Ritter and his associates in- tend to send out. The scientific resulis aceruing from the dredging of the herc- tofore unknown depths of the Pacific are bound to be of incaiculable benefit to biological sclence The plans as they are now matured contemplate the establishment of a com- plete_marine laboratory and museum at San Pedro, to be a department of the University of California and open to all With this = . 2L movement is the outgrowth of a smaller one to do. The great weakness in the past of all complete. We are reasonably sure of getting &5 a permanent basis of operations, ex- similar studies in the Meditérranean. Which we bsgan last summer at San Pedro, such work as we intend to do has been the su- the work under way by next summer. L T e S e e e e o ] mittee during the Presidential campaign in 1864. In 1830 he was sent to the As- sembly from this county. He had been an active member of the bar of Cali- fornia for nearly half a century and was counsel in many prominent cases, Reynolds was agpnin(ed to fill an un- expired term as Superior Judge of this county on the death of Judge Belden and later was elected for two terms. His wife died several years ago. Rev. Dr. Stephen L. Baldwin. NEW YORK, July %8.—Rev. Dr. Stephen L. Baldwin, recording secretary of the miesionary soclety of the Methodist Epis- copal church since 1889, died_to-day Brooklyn of typhold fever. He was years of age. From 1859 untfl 1 the exception of two years, he missionary in China. For four years he was superintendent of the Foo Chow Mis- sfon and for several years he edited the Chinese Recorder. He assisted in trans- lating the Scriptures, the discipline of the Methodist Episcopal church, etc., to the Fu Kien colonial dialect. For health rea- #ons he returned to the United States with hie family in 1882, Rabbi Jacob Josephs. NEW YORK, July 28.—Chlef Rabbi Ja- cob Josephs of the United Jewish Con- gregations, the highest official in the Or- thodox Jewish religion in the United States, died late to-night at his home in this city of paralysis, aged 62 years. He had been an invalid two years. A re- markable demonstration was made when the death was announced, hundreds of Jewish men and women gathering outside the house to pray and lament their loss. He had been for fourteen years in this | city at the head of the Congregation Beth Hamedrash Hagodat. Mrs, Elisa Van Geldern. SONOMA, July 23.—Mrs. Elisa Van Gel- dern, one of the earliest women pioneers of this section, died to-day at the age of 86 years. She was the widow of the late Dr. Charles Van Geldern. Jean Georges Vibert. PARIS, July 28.—Jean Georges Vibert, the painter and author, is dead. He was born in Paris in 1840. | line. peditions both along the coast and far- ther into the mid-Pacific will be made on vessels cspecially equipped for marine work of a scientific nature. OFFER USE OF ALBATROSS. The United States Fish Commission has given strong assurances that the Alba- tross will be put at the st ce of the scientists for the decp-sea work, and for the investigations along shore a smaller vessel is to be provided by the contribu- tions of those interested in the move- ment. The establishment of the labora tory at San Pedro is to be the work of several prominent capitalists of Los An- geles who are interested in sclentific work. The first work to be done h?’ the new organization will be the careful survey of the erratic currents of the San Pedro and Santa Barbara channels, which have heretofore baffled the chart makers on this coast. After that it {s purposed to make an elaborate investigation of the much-disputed portion of the Japan cur- rent above . the Aleutlan Islands, aboul which no two authorities on ocean cur- rents agree at the present time. Sound- ings will be made, the temperature and salinity of the water taken and the rate of flow of the current calculated. numerous expeditions of similar e which have been sent out in At- and Mediterranean waters for scv- eral years have made it imperative that similar measures should be taken fn the Pacific Ocean. The British ship Chal- lenger was the first to carry on marine investigations, her work being done In the Since that time the Atlantic ani Irdian oceans have been the subject of such study on the part of Agassiz, and the present Dnke of Monaco has made @ SOUTHERN PACIFIC PLANS CHANGE IN ITS ROUTE Surveyors Are Running Preliminary Lines From Brighton to Antioch. STOCKTON, July 28 —The railroad sur- veyors who are working in the vicinity of Antioch are said to be running pre- liminary lines for a Southern Pacific main route from Brighton, near S8acramento, to Antioch, for connection with the main 1 The object is believed to be to ob- tain a bridge site to do away with the use of the big ferry steamer Solano. Engi- neers say a drawbridge could be main- tained near Antioch, where a safe railroad crossing can be made. The Southern Pa- cific has been planning to bridge Carqui- nez Straits, but may decide to cross higher up near Antioch at less expense. Corn Beetles Destroy Crops. ODESSA, Russia, July 25.—-The corn beetle has done immense damage tao the crops in many districts in the government of Kherson and in a large area of Bessar- ahia. hundred thousand acres have been ravaged. —————— Wants Her Revenge. Lora White, who lives at the Golden West Hotel, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Lang and Miss Dea on a charge of grand larceny. She alleges about a year ago Miss Dea, who was her maid, stole her sealskin sack and gave it to Lang to pawn. It was recovered in a pawnshop and she brought suit in the Juetice’s court and rtix.{ned possession of the garment. Now she wants to have Lang and Miss Dea punished. ——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, July 28. Stmr Columbla, Doran, 50 hours from Port- land,. via Astoria 4214 hours. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived July 25—Jap stmr Kinshiu Maru, from Japan; stmr City of Puebla, hence July 25; Br stmr Princess Lou- ise, from Skagway; Br_ship Albania, from Manila; schrs Nell and Boscowits, from seal- nz. Eailed July 28—Br stmr Empress of Indla. for China. TR NowrTH PAacIFic WITH UAPAN CURRENTS % SHOWING THE COURSE OF THE JAPAN CURRENT. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PROFESSOR WHO PROPOSES A SYSTEMATIC SURVEY AND STUDY OF PA- CIFIC OCEAN WATERS, UNITED STATES VESSEL WHICH MAY BE USED IN THE WORK AND CHART — e Professor Ritter spake very freely of the present plans and future prospects uf the movement which he is inaugurating. He said: The study which we hope to carry on is one of the utmost importance to this coast, both scientifically and economically. Tha present when we had only a steam launch to work with. When we get our marine laboratory established at San Pedro, however, and havé our boats at hand to assist us In our dredging and current- ology work, I think we can say that we will have such an institution as the State and the university may well be proud of. Thorough, systematic work s what we hope MULLALY IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF LIBEL Twenty-Five Complaints Against Secretary of Stationary Fire- men’s Association. Secretary of Firemen’s Association Is Accused of Libel. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 28.—J F. Mullaly, secretary of the Stationary Fire- men's Association of Pennsylvania, was arrested here to-day on a charge of libel. Twenty-five complaints had been lodged against him by men who aré now em- ployed in various capacities by the coal companies=in this section. It'is alleged that Mullaly had printed a circular con- VALLEJD GREETS LABORS LEADERS Gives Rousing Welcome to Gompers and O’Connell, taining the names of the prosecutors. He Special Dispatch to The Call. classified them under the head of un!m'r — workmen,” and then, it was elaimed, VALLEJO. July 28.—Union labor turned | posted them conspicucusly throughout the region. out in force to-night to welcome Presi- dent SBamuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor and President James | O'Connell of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, National Secretary and Treasurer Max Morris of the Retail Clerks' Association and labor leaders who accompanied them from San Fran- cigsco. The pavilion was crowded to the doors at the reception given under the auspices of the Vallejo Trades and Labor Council and the Chamber of Commerce. President Lorenzo- B. Leavitt of the Trades and Labor Council presided. | Speeches were . made by the’ national leaders and by several of the San an-i ciscans who accompanied the party. Their | ¢! : Yend e s sarecial Talation L the buA | Hge Smone dialRUTNE S 0l t0s it ing of Government ships at Government.| Foo i Eianeive Ald Arst. B navy yards—an issué that is foremost Agents from the soft coal regions in with the labor unions of Vallejo because | Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indlana and of the proximity of the Mare Island navy | Illirois have béen in the Wyoming region yard. The national labor leaders pledged | the past few days hiring miners to work agistrate Pollock held Mullaly in the sum of $500 on each charge, which made the bail $12,000. The bail was promptly furnished. Secretary Mullaly has been very active in the strike. It i3 said that through his influcnce he has kept 90 per cent of the firemen firm. Engineers and pumpmen have gone back to work in large numbers since the strike began, but the firemen have remained cut. At strike headquar- ters Mullaly’s arrest on so many warrants is_termed an outrage. £ The Sheriff was called to Duryea to-day to disperse a mob which gathered in the vicinity of the Warnke washery and pre- vented some men from going to work. ‘When the Sheriff arrived on the scené the crowd left. The work of distributing re- themselves to do everything in their | in the bituminous mines. Nearly 100 min- power to aid the movement. | ers and laborers left the region fo-day for After the reception in the Pavilion there | Western Pennsylvania_and Ohlo. Morz was a banquet in the Bernard Hotel. Cov- | will g0 to-morrow or Wednesday. ers were lald for about fifty, including | - the visitors and the presidents of the lo- | May Have Been Hurled From Train cal labor and commercial organizations. | 1t was expected that Mayor Schmits| ELKO, Nevada, July 2.—It is now be- Heved that J. F. Hufstetler, the brake- would be present at to-night's labor rally, but he was compelled to send his regrets. | man who was killed near the State line perficiality of it. Marine dredging would be done every fifty miles, say, over the floor of the ocean, and no further attention would be paid | to those places. What we hope to do is to plat out eertain characteristic spots and to study them’time and again in different seasons and under different conditions. In this way our knowledge will be last week, was thrown from the top of the train by tramps. The employe's hat and other garments were found on_top of the car and his pockets had been picked. ————————— Bark Marguerite Libeled. A libel was filed yesterday in the United | States District Court by Leon Brugere against the French bark Marguerite to recover $8 34 wages as machinist at the rate of $2¢ per month. ' e LONDON, July 28.—Reports of the serious ilinees of Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonfal | Secretary, are entirely unt He is still | somewhat weak from his accident. but nt has been attending to all of his official du- he ties for the past fortnight. | Every question, every subterfuge the de | way of the defense. entire day on the stand and during most | $4575, | of the Enquirer, advise you to DIGS DEEP INTO ALLEGED CABAL Stedman Admits Had- ley’s Plans to Acquire Enquirer. Scope of the Defense’s Questions. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 23. No amount of strenuous effort on the part of the jresecution in the Dalton case tc-day could keep the defense from get- ting in some testtmony about the con- spirecy that is alleged to have existed for the undoing of Assessor Dalton and Ed'toer Daniels of the Enquirer. In the f: cé of all objections the defense succeed- | e¢ in probing deep Into that very impert- ant adjunct to the fight for the acquittal o? Dalton. The prosecution was success- tul in heading off any inquiry into the complot when A. J. Reed, superintendent | of the mechanical department of the Oak- land Enquirer, was on the stand, but when it came Russell R. Stedman’s turn the defense worked so adroitly that the prosecution’s elaborate precautions were | shattered. When Read was called at the last ses- sion by the prosecution he was asked whether the books that were ordered by Dalton and paid for by the county were ever delivered, to which he replied that they were not. Then he was turned over to the defense, which by the rules of evi- dence was not permitted to tax him with any other questions than those relative to the subiect matter contained in the prosecution’s questions. rAuorneys Fitagerald and Snook tried hard to break into this stone wall with all sorts of legal catapults, but were re- puised at every new assault. This morn- ILg they renewed the attack and tried to overcome the prosecution by strates: but they were forced to retreat agal fense employed was detected by the law- yers for the people and not an amnswer crossed the barrier of Read's lips. Once when Read made bold to essay some edito- rial remarks he was smothered in wrath- ful words from W. W. Foote, the assistant prosecutor. At last when the defense realized the hopelessness of its case it withdrew Read. TARGET FOR CROSSFIRE. But when Russell R. Stedman wsa called to the stand things began to go the He spent almost the of the time he was a target for a most rigid crossfire of questions relevant io the alleged conspiracy, all of which Jvdge Ellsworth admitted in spite of ob- jections from the other side. Stedman, under the questioning of Dis- trict Attorney Allen, retold the history of that transaction by which Dalton got 5, without furnishing an equivalent. He reviewed the whole of the story ke | tola the Grand Jury and in the Police Court during the Daniels examination, relating the circumstances of his visit to the office of Dalton, who told him thag teorge A. Oakes had tried to discount wo claims for $157 with J. B. Lanktree and didn’t succeed; his visit, on Dalton’s suggestion, to Lankiree’s office to per- suade Lanktree to discount the claims: his receipt of the 3800 check from Lank- tree, and his conveyance of it to Daiton, who afterward took it to Daniels to be cashed. On _ cross-examination Stedman was forced to detall at length every eircum- stance connected with the discounting the claims, and after that he was e amined as to his motives for prosecuting his former employers. “Why did you make the affidavits that precipitated the Grand Jury investigation and resulted in this indictment? adked by Fitzgerald. t was to protect myself,” he repied. “I had Information that led me to be- lieve that Dalton knew all about this transaction, and in other matters of a similar nature he had tried to make me agsume all the responsibility, and I was | afraid that he might want to shift the | responsibility on me in this matter.” ENEW EMIL NUSBAUMER. “You knew Emil Nusbaumer was th> bitter enemy of Danlels and Dalton, and why did you go to him when you made this affidavit? Did he suggest it to you?" “ thought he was my friend and had all the information concerning this transaction. s “How did you become aware that these books had not been delivered > “I was_In the Auditor’s office one day and Mr. Hanifin sald that Dalton was o dering a lot of books and I investigated. “Didn’t Hadley, the business manager, et copi Lo, your amidavit?” of the bills attached “Yes; I think he di “Did you go to Lanktree to get checks photographed ?” “I got the checks, but Nusbaumer had them photographed.” “Did you ever tell any Enquirer em- the | pioyes that the books had not been de- livered?” was one of the pertinent ques- tions of the day. “No,” was the answer. Then another query: “Didn’t Hadley say that he wanted to get control of the.paper, and that he needed all of the assistance you could give him?" “Yes. I knew he was trying to get huld of the paper,” was Stedman's reply. Stedman said in reply to a question as to his reason for allowing the claims to be paid: “Dalton and Daniels got me to neg tiate these claims, but afterward they wouldn’t recogize me in the matter at all. I spoke to Dalton one day about the bills, telling him the work had not been done, but he turned and walked away. Stedman'’s cross-examination will be sumed to-morrow. re- Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, July 28.—Licenses to mar were issued to-day to John J. Clark, ovurz years of age, San Francisco, and Kather~ ine Showell. over 18, Alameda: Elie Blane, 21, and Roselie Boyer, 13, both of San Fran- cisco; Walter M. Dealy, over 21, and Leo- nore Martin. 19, both of San Francises Viadimir Urban, 21, San Jose, and Mae Kinley, 21, Grass Valley; James R. Mount, 26, and Lillie M. Winnie, 2, both of Kan- sas City. —_————— Demands Water Service. Eliza Huyck of %08 Capitol avenue has fiied a suit for a writ of mandamus com- pelling the Spring Valley Water Works to furnish her with water at her resi- dence. She alleges that notwithstanding the company has pipe lines in her im- mediate vicinity, it refuses to comply with her written demand for water. 2 5 % § é § 5 § Whew! s3 “KEEP | | é | STHE.. Alaska Relrgerators Will KEEF PROVISION LONGER and USE LESS ICE Than Any Other Refrigerator on the Market. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. LITRCHORONCE CRCHOICRDICR0 LHOACRCHOS LROIOIORDCRIAORONA0S LROADIOOAONK LECRORIR0 CHONRtCey in the shagle. KOOL.” CELATIACECE KE0B0UKCICHCX 1HORICHOLNTE CEOIOIYQIOICK QG HNOB0HTE OUOECHCH X