The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 3

\ ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902. MOTHER EARTH'S | MO0 UNCHANGED Continues to Jar the Los Alamos Valley Res- idents, Frequent Slight Temblors Keep People in State of Alarm. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ALAMOS, Aug. 4—While the peo- ple of Los Alamos have recovered from heir first fright at the recurring earth shocks nature is not permitting | o breathe freely for many hours | Five shocks were felt between n and 5 o'clock this hem belng severe, out The first was felt when two Joud reports fol- | bus rumbling. The second | o'clock, but was much ! those that were feit at | lock this morning took place at | exactly twenty in a contin the vibrations running from | to northwest. Buildings were | but no damage was done shock the early morning residents from their hom celing of unrest that it week. there were brought added, to three | 4 o'clock, the last | that occurred at 4:15 Loud detonations ac- temblors. | hese later di amage w one bitants of the valle t the lesser shoci to some Vi than ks | fearful prelude shock at Lompoc nd one at Santa Maria, but s of much force. No_disturb- a _of any description have been no- ticeable in Santa Barbara. HEAT FROM RAINIER'S CRATER Melting of Snow and Ice Changes Appearance of Mountain. TACOMA, Auge 4—Professor Gilstrap, urator of the Ferry Museum here, says r internal heat has increased steam from the north nier, fifty miles south- and ha ice i supposedly Professor at grea around the crater existed there for Gilstrap has been s marked changes in its There has been no eruption s expected isitors to the top of the mountain observed steam arising from one or more o e craters, and climbers usually go f way down into at least of the craters to get waym. It is in consonance with subter- ¥ elsewhere, the amount of Jidg up throughl these craters e have ds that the volcanic debris r the first time within the of Horizen peak, a dis- st 1000 feet from the north d extending downward from 100 Severe Shocks in Montana. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 4—An earth- Missoula County last evening ight damage. It lasted about two seconcs, vibrations being quick and At Bozner one of the large dyna- the electrical plant was shaken £ its adjustment. At Clinton - the shock was quite severe, the operator re- ing that several buildings collapsed. mos caused the melt- | | obliged to make ne secol :40 | the the second at 340 | 1} Cheers of their sympathizers, left by | | anti-clerical law. | coach: | the NUNS REFUSE 10 ADMIT THE POLICEMEN Close Doors of School]|’ Against Squad of Evictors. Walls of the Building Are Breached, Whereupon the Sisters Retire. | Vatican Regards the Situation as| Grave and Some of the Cardi- nals Advocate a Rupture With France. e NATIE OF GAGE NOT ONCE SPOKEN IN CONVENTION Marin Republicans Pledge Support to An- gellotti for Supreme Court Justice. CHAMBREY, France, Aug. #£Crowds made demonstrations in two neighboring townships to-day against commissionaires of police who were closing schools con- ducted by nuns. The tocsin was rung and the sisters who refused to open their doors to the commissionaires were cheered by the people. The police were eventually breaches in the walls of building, whereupon the sisters, amid the front doors. ROME, Aug. 4—The Vatican the present situation in France arising from the cl gationalist now believe: to be the intention of M. Combes, the French Premier, to denounce | the concordat It is rumored that Cardinal Rampolla, | Papal Secretary of State, is still in favor of temporizing with France, fearing that the hostile attitude of the Vatican toward that country would lead to graver compli- cations. ticipating the passage there of further TWO LIVES ARE LOST IN SANTA FE WRECK | Engineer Gardiner and Fireman Mar- tin Victims of Coombes Siding Disaster. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4—Two fatali- ties resulted from the wreck on the Santa Fe at Coombes siding last night, when engine No. 3, drawing three empty s, ran into an oil train standing on iding. The dead are: THOMAS MARTIN, fireman on the en- gine of the oil train, missing and undoubt- | to death in tne wreck. FEORGE GARDINER, engineer on en- gine No. 3, died early this the effects of scalds a head and chest. Seven other members of the two train crews were more or less severely injured and burned, but none of them fatally. edly burne Hoodlums Fire Upon a Train. EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 4—The Great Northern eastbound overland train was set upon by a gang near Edmunds last night. Several volleys were fired from the darkness, crashing through the win- dows of a Pullman sleeper and a dining car. A cook received a slight flesh wound in the forehead. The train was not stopped. 0il for the Locomotives. PORTLAND, Aug. 4—The Columbia v Company has given or- Southern Railwi engines equipped for ders to have all burning oil. A suit made for you only $10.00 The man who is at all anxious for a new suit should see the samples of our $10.00 made-to-measure suits; they will overcome any prejudice he might have against a made-to-order suit for so low a price; in looking them over he can pick out a pleasing pattern; he will also see that the cloth is all wool and fully worth the price; furthermore he will get in touch with our made-to-order department, which is a money-saving means on the clothes question. You are fully protected in every purchase. s worth or your money back; a year’s repairing free. Your mon- Wouldn’t you like to see the goods and place a trial order? You run no risk whatsoever. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made to order through our self-measuring system—write for samples and blank. SNWO0D 5(0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets regards | ing of unauthorized congre- chools as most grave, as it is| Some of the Cardinals advocate | an entire rupture with France, thus an- | morning from | 4 burns about the | — JURIST BACKED BY MARIN RE- PUBLICANS FOR A PLACE ON THE SUPREME BENCH. | | % AN RAFAEL, Aug. 4—The Repub- licans of Marin County held their convention in this city this after- noon, with 89 delegates present. Henry T. Gage's name was not mentioned during the entire proceedings and throughout the session everything was harmonious. It was strictly a one- | man proposition. All of the delegation were so enthusiastic i their support of | Judge F. M. Angeliotti for the nomination | for Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court that no other aspirant for State office re- ceived attention, though several were present. Gage’s name was utterly ignored during the speeches and no reference to his re- aT0CK GROWERS WATCH GOMBINE President of Association Gives Warning to Packers. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4—John W. Springer, president of the National Live Stock Association of the United States, in | answer to a question concerning the form- | ation of a beef combine, answered: “Our great organization is watching every move of the big packers, fully real- | izing the ruin which would ensue if the | contemplated combine is effected. . The packers have individually denied any in- tention of combining into a merger of packing interests. If they are attempting to deceive the stock men and the public, they will incur the opposition of every | live stock producer in the Union. “Such a combine would be more disas- trous than any other which could be | formed, for then one man would fix the buying price of all the live stock, and another man would arbitrarily fix the rice to the consumer of meats. It would ge against public policy, and result in the greatest commercial warfare ever waged on this continent, and in the end the pack- ers’ combine would go to the wall. If the packers are as wise as 1 give them credit for, they will let well enough alone. If they deceive us as to thelr intentions, then I give notice now that it will be a fight of every producer of live stock, aided by the consumers of this country, against the most uncalled for combine or ‘trust’ ever organized. Let the packing interests be- ware; they may as well understand the limit has been reached in their grasping strenuosity.’ Coroner’s Jury Accuses Robbins. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 5—The Coro- | ner’s jury at an inquest this afternoon on the bodies of John Withing and Kit- tie Yorke fourd that they came to their deaths by gunshot wounds inflicted by Carl Robbins, and the prisoner was re- manded for trial. One witness swore that right after the shots were fired he saw Robbins _come out of the restaurant where the murder was committed hold- ing a smoking revolver in his hand. Asks for a Railroad Franchise, SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 4—W. J. Rogers of San Jose to-day petitioned the Super- visors for a franchise for an electric road | from Watsonville to Camp Goodali. This is the first step toward a steamship ser- vice to be established between Camp Goodall and San Francisco for the benefit of the fruit growers of Pajaro Valley. Snagboat_;o Clear the River. REDDING, Aug. 4—Business men along the Sacramento north of Tehama are re- joicing to learn that the United States | snagboat Seizer has been dispatched to remove the impediments to navigation below Red Bluff. Within a week the bar will _be cleared and navigation to Red Bluff resumed. — e Elks Visit Salt Lake. Grand Lodge of Elks convenes at Salt Lake City August 12 to 14, and the South- ern Pacific announces an extremely low rate of one first-class fare for the round- trip from points in California. This in- sures a large attendance. For full infor- mation and descriptive literature call on information bureau, 613 Market street. nomination was made by the committee [upijcan State Convention and Instruct the | on platform. After the resolutions were delegates elected by this convention to the | presented to the convention, Attorney J. State convention to use all honorable means | C. Brusie of Belvedere, referring to the to secure his nomination. T S 2 2 2 e e ol B i L aspirations of Judge ‘Angellotti, asserted that the Marin County delegates should have but one fight and that for Angellotti. ““No other aspirants for political honors should be considered,” said Brusie, “and there should be but one man thought of in_this convention te-day.” This was the sentiment of the conven- tion. y The meeting was c¢alled to order by E. B. Martinelli, chairman of the County | Central Committee. He gwas elected ! temporary and then permanent chairma of the convention, and James S. Hawkins | was chosen for permanent secretary. —one. from each super- | and three at large were Wm. Barr, San Ra- | ael; & ray, San_Rafael; B. J.| 2lliott, Sausalito: G. A. Codoni, Olema Robert S. Brown, San Antonio; E. B. Mar- tineNi, San Rafael; C. D. Bunker, Mill Valley; T. J. Ables, Tomales. . | The following resolutions were adopted: We, the Republicans of Marin County, in convention assempled, pledge anew our fidel- ity to the principles of the Republican party and on the eve of another campaign promlse our support to its nominees, satisfled as we are that the combined wisdom of the party will place before the people of the State a ticket | that will merit the earnest and hearty sup- port of every good citizen. [ We present to the Republicans of this stute | for the office of Associate Justice of the Su- | preme Court Hon. F. M. Angellotti, who for | the last twelve years has been the Judge of the Superlor Court of this county. In the dls- charge of the difficult and responsible dutics of that office he has won the commendation of all, regardless of party, and, knowing that | he would honestly and ably discharge every | duty of the exalted position of Supreme Court | Justice, we urge his nomination by the Re- | FATHER KILL3 Hla OWN 50N Acknowledges His Guilt ‘When Told That He Is Dying. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 4—On his death- bed William Thompson of Vilas, Baca County, has confessed that he killed his | own son, Benjamin H. Thompson, aged 13, and that Zeb Nicholson, who IS serv- ing a term in the penitentiary on a charge of murdering the boy, is entirely innocent, The case was brought to the attention of Governor Orman. A voluminous set of documents was placed on file with the Board of Pardons, which will hold a spe- cial meeting to investigate the case. Accordihg to these documents Thomp- son kidnaped Nicholson, who is now only 27, from his home in Missouri, taking him to Kansas, where, it is alleged, Thomp- son killed ‘two men for their money and afterward informed Nicholson of the crimes and showed him where the men wix'!et buried. Col er coming to Colorado, it is assert the ill-feeling which had arisen hetwteeedn' Thompson and Nicholson culminated in a fight on the. range in February, 1901, | and while they were engaged in a hand- to-hand struggle a gun in the hands of Thompson was discharged, killing his son. Then. it is alleged, a plot was con- cocted to put Nicholson out of the way. He was arrested, and at his trial Thomp- son testified that Nicholson killed the boy in cold blood. Two other men svore | that they heard the dying statement of the boy and that it implicated Nicholson. Now Thompson, who is suffering from an incurable disease and has not long to live, has signed a petition for Nicholson's n and a confession that the [ the victim of a consplzacy. v Dies in Electric Chair. SING SING, N. Y., Aug. 4—Aaron Halle was put to death in the electric | chair in the prison to-day for the mu; of ‘Mary McCarthy, whom he shot e | killed in a New York department store May 17, 1900, because she had refused to marry him. An appeal was made to Governor Odell for a commutation of sen- tence on the ground that Halle was in. sane at the time the crime was commit-' ted, but the application was denied. Last Day of the Cycle Races. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 4—This was the third and last day of the cycle races, National Association, at Varsity Oval. Summary: Half-mile circuit champion- ship—Frank Kramer won, Major Taylor second, John T. Fisher third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Circult handicap, five miies, pro. fessional—Patsy Keegan, Boston, 20 yargs‘ WO 2 FB()Bdell, }I|»ong Island, 250 yards, second; F. Beauchamp, Au 10 Sards, third, Timo, 10:06 ¢~ stralla, AT S e A Fiesta Week at Richmond. Commencing Monday, August 4, and during the Richmond Carnival season, the Santa Fe will have boat and train service as follows between San Francisco and Richmond: Leave San Francisco, Santa Fe ferry—6 a. m., 9 a. m., I p. m., 4:20 p. m., leave Richmond—7 a. a. m., daily; 10:20 P other days the mond at 11 p. m. for ten days, 45¢ m., 58 a. m., 1: 1:3 p. m., 5:02 p. M. and 6:45 p. m m. Tuesday and Friday: last train will leave Rich. Round-trip ticket, good v Ezxpects Railroad Coin Herrin’s V sit Emboldens the Republican Club Resents the Inter- GANG YEARNS OR OPENING OF THE SACK to Boost Gage in Sacramento. Bosses and Their Satellites. ference of the Political Mana- ger and He Is Bitterly Denounced. £ | Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4—This week will | see one of the hottest campaigns con- | ducted in this eity in many years. Both sides are prepared for a stubborn battle and an extremely warm time is expected. The Gage forces, emboldened by the ap- pearance of Herrin on the scene, are making the fight of their lives for the Governor. They thigk that the railroad | sack will be here in a few days and pre- | dict that it will be the means of winning many votes for the State executive. 1 Undaunted by the visit of Herrin or| thg promise that a large sum of money | is ‘to_be used to win thc nrimaries, the anti-Gage people are going along, gain- ing votes on every hand and making the | leaders of the rival forces look like seli- ing platers. They have no fear of the result and predict a sweeping victory for decency and honcs In order to weaken the efforts of Mayor Clark, leaders of the anti-Guge forces, the railroad organ here published a story | to the effect tnat Chief of Police Sulli-| van was slated for Warden at Folsom. Sullivan is Clark’s appointee and is con- sidered one of the Mayor's warmest | friends. As the appointment of Warden | would have to be made by Gage, the story | was printed solely for the purpose of hurting Clark. Chief Sullivan is incensed at the publication and says that under | no consideration would he accept any of- | fice from Gage. ! WOMEN OPPOSE GAGE. The women of this 'city seem to take as much interest in the campaign against Gage as do the men. At every meeting of the anti-Gage people hundreds of wo~ men crowd into the large tent and vig- orously applaud any criticism of the State executive. They are openly opposed to him on account of his evident desire to njure the city by vetoing appropriations which were intended to benefit it, and, furthermore, because his &ristocratic ten- | dencies will not permit him to live here. | They significantly refer to other Gover- | nors who made their homes in this city | and who were always anxious to mingle | with the residents. The women are fight- ing Gage for these reasons and are con- fident of helping him along to defeat. The gang at the State Capitol is out working for Gage. It has received or- ders to spare nothing to insure his suc- cess. Secretary of State Curry is going the rounds' vainly endeavoring to get votes for Gage. Curry is not taken se- riously here and his efforts in behalf of Gage are for naught. BIG ANTI.GAGE MEETING. One of the largest anti-Gage meetings of the campaign_was held to-night at Fourteenth and E streets, in the very heart of the railroad district. Mayor Clark, in opening the meeting, said that it was not the gurpose of the Republican Club to fight the railroad company, but to make a battle for decency and honesty in politics. Said he: The railroad employes have been my friends, and they fully realize that there is nothing within my power that I will not do for them. | The fact that Mr. Herrin is opposed to me | cuts very little figure. Notwithstanding his op- position, 1 am the friend of every man who 15 in his employ and will always be with them. His remarks were received with tre- mendous _cheering. Lester Hinsdale made a masterly speech against rallroad interference in politics, in the course of which he said: The rallroad seems to want to create the im- pression that Mayor Clark wants to be the political boss of this city. There is nothing | further from his mind, and the railroad people | know it as well as I do. The movement for clean pelitics was created by the Sacramento Republican Club. It was not organized for the | aggrandizement of any particular individual, but for the good of the,Republican party. As a result, what do we see to-night? The bosses, | with thuss hoported from San Francisco, ar- rayed agansi us in the interest of Henry T. Gage for Governor. Gage represents all of the iniquitous influ- ences In polities. He appointed one of the most motorious politicians as Harbor Commis- sloner against the wishes of every respectable resident of this State. The scandal at the Glen Ellen Home shows that he is totally unfitted | to be Governor of this State. Instead of at- | tending to the duties incumbent upon his posi- | tion, he has been traveling from one end of | the State to the other for the past year patching up his political fences, so that he will live at the expense of the State for another term of | four years. Since his election he has shown | himself @ petty tool of the bosses. If I am | elected a delegate to the State convention I intend to do all in my power to defeat him for renomination. GRILLS HERRIN AND GAGE. Hiram Johnson was the next speaker. He applied the lash to Herrin for med- dling in the fight against Gage. Said he: We have no quarrel with the railroad com- ‘We would be only too glad to yleld to pany. anything it wants, providing it was within Teason. I cry “Shame!” when one man, an officlal of the raiiroad company, comes to’this Oity and says that the toilers in the shops muist vote for a_despicable creature like Gage or lose their positions Gage. whom I consider our bitterest enemy, represents nothing in this State. It is a crime for any man from San Francisco to come here and say: “If you don't vote the way we want You to we will see that you are disfranchised.” | This Is the very thing that Herrin has done. T have every confidence in the workingmen of this city, and do not believe that they will allow themselves to be influenced by a ma like Herrin. If Herrin is to control the ol tions of this city, it is about time that we send him our proxies and let him vote for us. Abolish primaries and conventions and delegate the power io Gage and his man Fri- Qay. who is known as Willlam F. Herrin, and let them select the officers who are to conduct the affairs of the State and of the citles as well. Whether he comes to this city in a Juxuriant car or on a brake beam, he cannot | shut my mouth, and the sooner he Knows it the | bejter. We will fight it out with him until the last ballot is counted on August 12. In conclusion Mr. Johnson appealed to his hearers to resent the interference of Herrin and cast their votes for a solid dslegation against Gage. jod S Riverside County Primaries. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 4—About the live- liest primaries ever witnessed in Riverside were those held to-day to elect delegates to the Republican County Convention, which will be held next Thursday. In four of the eight old city precincts two tickets were in the fleld, with the candidates act- ively at work, and in one precinct there were three tickets. The fight centered on the nominations for Assemblyman and As- The county vote will be divided, Sessor. but the Eredlctlon is warranted that prac- tically the same County Central Commit- tee will be re-elected, and that Lewis will be nominated for Assemblyman and Ford for Assessor. o Cattlemen Slaughter Sheep. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Aug. 4—Armed men are visiting the sheep ranches near Disaster Peak, shooting the sheep and stedling horses. Eight invaders visited the camps in the mountains at the head M'KINNEY KEEPS POSSE GUESSING Tulare County Outlaw Remains Under Cover. | | Probably Living With Some| Friend While Wound Is Healing. Special Dispatch to The Call. VISALIA, Aug. 4—“Jim"” McKinney, the | Tulare County outlaw, is still at large. His | whereabouts is a mystery. To-night Sher- iff Parker and deputies are in the foot- hills country, determined to discover, if possible, whether he is hiding in that re- gion. If McKinney is still there his cap- ture wiil be effected by strategy. Forest Ranger Ellis, whose haunts are in the mountains far beyond, has been made a deputy and will prove aggressive if Me- Kicney shows up in his domains. There is no doubt that McKinney is adly wounded. He has been without med- attendance for nine days and nights. At this time the officers are without a trail. They are working against great odds, as no resident of the foothills cares to jeopardize the lives of his family and himseif by betraying McKinney. Sheriff Parker believes, if McKinney is in the brush near Lemon Cove, he must soon die from his wound or come out into the cpen. Parker and his posse will return to Vi- sallia at daybreak to-morrow. RTERVILLE, Aug. 4—Aubrey M. s tor of the Porterville Enter- prise, who left here on Saturday morn- ing for Lemon Cove, where Outiaw Mec- Kinney is supposed to be in hiding, re- turned home this morning after a fruit- less search. It was his intention to inter- view McKinney for his paper. He called at the home of Dee McKece, where Mc- Kinney was last seen. McKee informed him he had not seen McKinney since last Wednesday morning ,and did not knovs where he was. He is probably in hiding at some friend's cabin, where he will stay until his wounds have healed and then at- tempt to leave the country. GIANTS PLAY RAGGED BALL AND LOSE GAME McGinnity Pitches Wildly and Is Given Poor Support in the Ficld. AL LEAGUE. NI . 4.—The local players lost another game to the Pittsburgs here to-day by a score of 9 to 7. Costly misplays were made by New York and McGinnity hit three batsmen, on_which occasions a run followed. Attendance, 3€00, S R H B Pittsburg .. New York . Batteries—Phi ippi and O’Connor; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire—Emsiie. BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.—Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati by a score of 3 to 1 to-day. Each side made a run in the first inning, but there was no further scoring until the latter part of the seventh, when the home players got two more: Score Cincinnati . Brooklyn Batteries—Poole and Bergen | Farrell: Umpire—Lynch. BOSTON, Aug. 4.—St. Louis beat Boston in | a seven-inning game to-day, scoring a solitary | run in the sixth inning. Brilliant flelding by | Carney saved Boston from a worse defeat. Rain stopped the game at the end of the- seventh Hughes and inning. Attendance, 1480. Score: R H E.! Boston ... o 2 o ‘[ St. Louls 1 T : | _ Batteries—Eason and Moran. Currle and Ryan. Umpire—Brown. | | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4—White weakened |'in the twelfth inning and Chicago made six | | nite, including a_double and a home run, scor- ing five runs. Up to that time the game had been a pitchers’ battle. Attendance, 1296. | Score: 1 R. H. E | Chicago .... 7 18 o Philadelphia . 2 9 2| Batterfes—Taylor and Kling; White and | Dooin. Umpire—O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.—With two out in the | ninth_inning, Moore won his game by driving | in a run with a scratch single. Score: | Cleveland .. Washington ST. LOUIS, Auk. 4.—St. Louis took another | game from Baltimore to-day without being | pushed. The visitors made the same number of hits as the home team and one less error, but their work In the fleld was decidedly off color. Attendance, 1500, Score: | | St. Louis . Baltimore Batteries—Donahue and Kah Yeager. DETROIT, Aug. 4—Young was in fine form | and pitched splendid ball. Siever, on the con- | trary, was easy and was hit safely eight times Wiltse and | { in the first three inmings. Attendance, 26S7. | Score: R. H. E Detroit . o W A Boston .. =6 Thiv % Batteries—Siever and McGuire; Young and Criger. i CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Chicago and Philadel- phia fought a closely played contest to-day, in which errors and gifts cut a great figure in the // run-getting. A gift, a single and a terrific drive to center by Mertes scored the winning run. Attendance, 1950. Score: ~ R. H E Chicago .. . 8 13 3‘ Philadelphia P ? 4 Batteries—Piatt, Griffith and Sullivan; Mitchell, Wilson and Schreck. SERGEANT DEUBERRY IS TIED IN COMPETITION Infantry Rifle Shooting - at Fort | Leavenworth Grows Very Exciting. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Aug. 4—Tues- day will be the last day of the infantry | rifle competition of the Department of the | Missouri. Major John C. Bates will ar-| rive on an early train to attend. Two | men, Sergeant Oetkers, Sixth Infantry, and Sergeant Deuberry, Twenty-second Infantry, are now tied for first place. The following is a list of the ten highest me: Sergeant Oetkers, Sixth Infantry, 407 Sergeant Deuberry, - Twenty-second I fantry, 407; Corporal Foester, Twenty-sec- ond Infantry, 306; Sergeant Ulmer, Twen- ty-second Infantry, 305; Private Wood, engineers, 374; Sergeant Guiney, Sixteenth | | Infantry, 3 eant Costello, engi- | neers, 364; Corpo Garvey, engineers, 375; Se: nt Boeck, Twenty-second In- ea; tamry.rgfis. and ate Sheehy, Twenty- second Infantry, W i o = g BITTERS of Kings River and Cottonwood Creek a few nights ago and slaughtered all the sheep they came upon. Then they drove off many of the horses. Their object In taking the horses was to prevent pursuit. 1t is supposed the invaders were cattle- men, who took this method of driving the sheepmen from the country. —————— PORTLAND, Aug. 4—The steamer- T. J. Peter ran down a fish boat containing two men near Astorla last night and H. Henry was drowned. 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