The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, NDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Most [mporiant Sale of § $5.50Moire Silk Waists , Monday in All Colors our S: b essful was which we eption e pla elegant M in every IR eact price of e of Actually extraordi Hi e place flounce, trin ings, also black o e w ited fr: gh-Glass Silk Pefticoats at on sale Mon 15 dozen high superior and lus- .50 $ extra Silk under- I the new Fall color- Each d under §12.00; Monday. ...$8.50 each Sale of Finest Black Venetian and Broadcloth. $2.00 Quality, 52 | It's another ed black fabrics. u contemplate purcha price then pur quality of an absolu offered Monday only; spe COLORED MELROSE AND CREPELLAS, WORTH $1.25 A material and lat of our phenomenal Mcn now. You will never get a better t finish, perfect in their weave; nches Wide, Monday .35 ay offers of the finest.import- $1 Yard ng cloth for fine Talor Suits : are good value at or T £1.35 YARD, MONDAY 98¢ YARD test idea of the French manufacturers; ele- ly fast Black London cial at, yard .. street costume; warranted all wool, in colors of New Blue, Tan. Reseda and Black; good value at §1.25 yacd; onday..9Re Yd Sale of MFORTERS, 98¢ Eath. filled with pure silkoline; regu- rters retty New Fall Waistings. n the way of ph of everything that is striped Mel- SALE CF FRERC 1 FLANNELS, 5Cc Quality Monday or colors of o Brown, quoise, Royal, Na: . Rosé, Grey and Cream. Sold regularly at 50c yard: Monday at .. .39¢ Yard ain k Waists and Tailor-Made Suits COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMP The New Swell Norfolik and Biouse Suits—Special Value at THE HANDSOMEST NEW _ FALL STYLES SHOWN IN THIS CITY are here for you to choose 1 from, exclusive styles made to our special order n Each by the best manufacturers in_the t. Garments that have an exclusive tone and character that place them above the al to de wear. The more you compare them with what others offer the more satisfled to return here to make your selec- tion. IT'S THIS FEATURE AND THE SAV- ING PRICES that make this the best patron- ized Suit and Cloak Department in this city. vou w : A bandsome lot of ETON FOR HONDAY. Srotse "Axn NORFOLK SUITS—all _of th ost desirable materials— , CEEVIOTS, BASKET e swell _combinations of Brown ard White and many All of them very swell—in the new plaited style; handsomely stitched 2nd cord- ed; best findings and workmanship of the high- est order—Great value at.........$20.00 a suit LADIES’ SEPARATE DRESS SKIATS AT An immense offering in La- dies’ Dress Skirts Monday. A .60 magnificent assortment both in Bk flakes and. plain material in the ¥ 30. latest plaited, kilt flare, strapped hip and slot seam styles, models brought out this season; grand value at ......... o vesese $10.50 each MONDAY—CREATEST SILK DAY. > e ve ever bought Silks from us you know how far we lead all competition. NO VAL S ANYWHERE equal ours. A sale is planned for to-morrow which you Qo mof want to miss. You never saw such values! $1.25 CUA-ANTEED BONNET TAFF:iTA MONDAY 87c YARD. This is the most celebrated Black Silk known; therefore thoroughly reliable GENU- INE J. C. B T TAFFETA, 23 inches wide; sold all over at $1.25. Mon- day . ...87¢ Yard made from the most graceful -55.50 CUARANTEED BLACK PEAU DE SOIE FOR 98c YARD. Extra heavy all silk Peau de Sofe for Dresses, Skirts or Walsts; very Justrous, wear guaranteed; actually worth $1.50; Monday . 98¢ Y $1.00 Black Taffeta for 79¢ Yd. Every yard is guaranteed a Taffeta of an exceptional quality, 21 inches wida; regular value, $1.00; Monday...79¢ Yar $5.50 EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS $4.20 We will offer for Monday only €0 of the best $5.50 Fiderdown Comforters, cov- cred with the choicest French Sateen and filled with the best down to be sold, for Monday only at, each. 85¢ Black Peau de Sole €9¢ Yd. vards for Monday, rich and lustrous the regular 85c qual- 6He Yard SALE OF PcQUOT SHEETS. 200 Pequot Sheets, 72x90, cAORumd--34C 300 Pequot Sheets, S1x00, each. .. ..B&¢ 16 2-3¢ n Pequot Plllow Cases, Pequot Plilow Cases, 50x36, ~19¢ 36, each 50 doz. each The Best $1.00 Gloves. A rew line just arrived of the finest French . Kid of the best workmanship, finished with the latest stitched backs and 2-clasp fasteners, in all sizes and T ATTENTION. colors, every palr fitted and guaranteed, Bk R 5 --$1.00 pair g at 3508 Clay the residence of Dr. , 1128 Sutter street, last acted by a bundle lying on | He examined it and found t in which was wrapped a child. An ambulance the infant taken to s Hospital, where . The matter has been Teported to the police. e e A A Sad Case. | They _say his er disinherited h!m‘ eath him.” | hing but col- rs. His father e doorstep. ,m, B 3 E ® ] B ® -] a elieve had large it queer how of our great men cord-Herald. of most cago Re B. KATSGHINSKI FHILARELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. ROMEN STRAP SANDALS s Strap Sandai € noveity for It fits the particularly s made kid, with plain hand turned soles and Leels. THE PRICE RE- D TO 81.20 A PAIR. PHYSIGAL CULTURE TIES EPECIALLY DESIGNED BY FESSSOR HOOVER and ladies who e lessons , but can be home or on the es’ Vici Kid Oxford m broad toes without ubber heels and hand The not slip. THE $1.45 a pair. Sizes B to EEE. UNION STAMPED TURKS FINE VICI KID LACE i s and tips, ND_TURNED n heels and , OFFERED s‘].-_a.—., Sizes to E R widths AA TUESDAY BEII\';‘: ADMISSION DAY WILL BE OPEN ON ! MONDAY NIGHT. New Tlustrated Catalogue Just out. Send for one. B, KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COD. 10 THIRD STREET. San Francisco. | | {in a | George, in its hail in the Pythian Castle, | Messrs. ERGE BATTLE al0N T0 OCCUR Engagerhent in Interior May Decide Fate of Revolution. PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 6.—Official circles here hold to the belief that within | a short time a great battle will take | place somewhere in the interior of the | Department of Panama that will decide the fate of the revolution. General Sal- azar, Governor of Panama, anxiously de- sires to leave in command of an expedi- tion for the relief of General Morales Ber- ti at Agua Dulce, but the national Gov- ernor does not want to engage in battle with the revolutionists until all the forces ordered for the isthmus and the remainder of the 3000 men who were at Honda, Wednesday, shall have arrived. Nothing has been heard from General Berti since August 18, when, after an un- successful conference with the insurgent General - Herrera regarding peace -terms, he was attacked for the third time by the revolutionists. Last Wednesday the gunboat Boyaca, | which was recently captured from the | Government by the rebels, was seen tow- ing two vessels filled with soldiers. Some believe that General Berti has forced his way out of Agua Dulce and that the Liberals will try to prevent his reachirg Panama by cutting the line of his retreat at Bejuco. No advices con- cerning this report, however, have been received. The news regarding the sailing of the Colombian cruiser Bogota as announced ress dispatch is joyously received onservatives, who express con- by the C | fidence that, as the commander of the vessel and her gunners’ crew are Ameri- cans, she will be victorious over the rev- | clutionary fleet. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. 6.—A ship | has arrived here from the vicinity of the Colombian Liberals encampment bringing a report that the Government forces at Agua Dulce recently surrendered to Gen- | eral Herrera, the Liberal commander, with large supplies of war material. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The open meeting under the auspices of [ Sherwood Circle of the Companions of the Forest on the night of August 27 was at- tended by many members of the order and strangers, who were treated to an ex- | cellent programme of entertainment un- der the direction of Mrs. Lillian Sever- ance, Kate Bridgewood and Mrs. May A. O’Brien, the chief companion, the com) mittee of arrangements. Those who con- | tributed to the pleasure of the evening laster E. Driscoll, who sang ‘“‘Be- ; George Monck of Court Kensing- who gave ation; Hattje Gin- " Mrs. L. 8 and Mrs. Jeffries, | trio; Genevieve orchestral music d of Court Star of the Mission; | A May A. O'Brien, who is f a rich, sweet voice, followed | ecitation the same lady; fancy Irene Silva; piano solo, Professor rson, and vocal solo by Miss Sue- ; recitations by Mrs. A, J. Budd, and ng stories by a friend of the circle. Then the host circle served refreshments and there was dancing until midnight. During the evening Mrs. Severance, who hes been a very energetic worker for the circle, was nted a basket of béautiful flowers in appreclation of her readiness to advance any movement for the good of the circle. The supreme officers paid a visit to Ivanhoe Circle on the 4th inst.y on the 1ith they isit Bournemouth Circle, idelity Circle, on the 22d cle, on the 26th Artemis Circle th Pride >f the Forest Circle in Oakland —_———— DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. The entertainment that was given on the last meeting night in August by Bri- tannia Lodge of the’ Daughters of St. was one that drew to it as®many people as could crowd into the hall. The pro- gramme was made up of the following numbers: Ballads, Mr. Gerrans; duet, Walker and Hutchinson: vocal | solo, Miss Alice K. specialties, Elton Lambert; recit liss J. Coffey and Mr. Hutchinson, remarks by ¥. D. Brandon. "Then followed two hours’ dancing. The committee thag had = of the affair included Mr: uth ows, R. Hewett, E. Goss, J. Booth, | Filbert, 8. Clack, L. D. Staples, M. E. ans (floor manager), F., Beauford, G. C. Muhlner, J. G. Davis, A. Price, H. Her- | nan, Mrs. Schoenfeldt, Waddington, A. J. Cotton, R. C. Findley, Mr, Moseby, E]‘ Gerrans and Miss M Aiken Sunstroke Insuranc —_———e— SEVEN PINES CIRCLE. The following is the programme that was presented at the open meeting that was held by Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., in its meeting-place in the Pioncer buflding on the last Monday in August, and which was attended by more than could crowd into the hall: Piano =olo, Miss Gilmore; vocal solo, Miss Annie Anderson; cy dance, Miss Lizzie Ferguson; recitation, s. Ayers; vocal solo, Mrs. Gardner; fancy dance, Miss Anna Cora; contortion act, M. Zelmo; scng and dance, Franeis and Eddle Do- kerty. Several of the contributors were recalled. At the close of the entertain- ment refreshments and cakes were served and there was dancing. ——— EKNIGHTS OF HONOR. A most interesting address delivered at the public meeting of the Knights of Hon- or and their friends in the hall at Six- teenth and Valencia streets was that of Grand Reporter Johnstone, which was one of the clearest statements of the or- der that has ever been presented to an audience in this city. It gave the mem- bers fand for thought and the strangers much information and cogent reasons why they should join the large class that is to be'initiated in Oectober. ® At the last held meeting of Germania Lodge in August the initiatory work was conducted by the officers in the German language in the presénce of Grand Dicta- tor Archibald and other grand officers. It was well done. and the officers were highly commended. Since the large class initiation move- ment has been started there has been an increased attendance in the lodges and an enthusiasm that has not been known in the order in this city for many years has made itself manifest. Garden City Lodge of Alameda has re- cently received a large number of apph- cations and will soon have a big class to initiate. Carquinez Lodge at Crockett has also been receiving many applications. ——e———— EKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Knights of Pythias are resting af- ter their conventions in this city during August. Grand Chancellor D. K. Trask on last Monday paid an official visit to Avalon Lodge at Santa Cruz. On Tuesday he was with Triumph Lodge at San Jose, in joint meeting with San Jose Lodge; on ‘Wednesday he was with Cinnabar Lodge at New Almaden; on Thursday with Palo Alto Lodge at Palo Alto; on Friday with Iolanthe ILodge at Watsonville, and on Saturday with Los Gatos Lodge at Los Gaios. To-morrow night he will visit Brocklyn Lodge at Brooklyn, Tuesday University Lodge at Berkeley, Wednesday Live Oak Lodge at Oakland, Thursday Monterey Lodge at Monterey, Friday Sa- linas Lodge at Salinas, and Saturday Be- atrice Lodge at San Lucas. In the latter part of August a new lodge of the order was instituted at Elmhurst and it assumed the name of that place. It was instituted by C. H. Lewis. There were present at the institution the grand chancellor, the grand keeper of records and seal and several other grand officers. ———————— FTORTOLA COUNCIL. Portola Councll of the Young Men's In- stitute has appointed the following named as a committee to make arrangements for an entertainment and ball to take place in_the near future: Eugene Fitz- gerald, Danlel Powers, Joseph Graham, ‘William Riordan and Thomas Dwyer. ———— The largest goat ranch in the world is owned by Charles 8. Onderdonk of Lamy, N. Mex. He has 20,000 goats, and they kave 28,000 acres in which to roam. GULTAN GRANTS THE DEMANDS United States Minister Settles Delicate Questions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—It is learned at the State Department that Leishman, United States Minister at Constantinople, finally has reached a most satisfactory understanding with the Porte as to the complicated and delicate questions which | lave been the subject of negotiation be- tween the Governments of the United States and Turkey for several years, Con- sequently his service has been extremely satisfactory to the department. He has concluded successfully this phase of hils work and has been granted leave of ab- sence. It appears that the principal difficulty experienced by Leishman was due to the impossibility of finding any Turkish offi- cials with whom he might do business properly authorized. He would enter into an arrangement with one or another of them and this arrangement would be dis- avowed by the Grand Vizier. After several experiences of this kind Leishman came into personal communica- tion with the Sultan himself and the lat- ter, upon hearing of the manner in which the Minister had been obstructed in his work, issued a summary order that all of the arrangements entered into by him with the subordinate officials should be carried out in good faith. , —_— France Grants Trade Advantage. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The President has proclaimed an agreement entered into with the Government of France on Au- gust 22 last, extending an important trade advantage to Porto Rico by the admission of the coffee produced in that island to the French markets at the minimum tariff | rate. This was acomplished by a special agreement made between Acting Secre- tary Ade, for the United States, and M. de Margerie, charge of the Government of France here. —————— FRIENDS OF THE FOREST. Olive Branch Lodge of the Friends of the Forest gave an at-home in Mission Opera Hall on the last Wednesday in Au- gust. The members and their friends were entertained with a well-arranged programme of numbers and dancing. An elegant silk handbag, donated to the ledge by Richard Mosby, was disposed of by lot, and it was won by Miss Ethel Eden of Golden Place. Since August 1 last the German beet sugar factorles have turned out 1,995,799 tons of raw sugar, as against 1,706,030 tons during the preceding year. Two. thirtd%ot the German sugar product is ex- ported. proper remain matter bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degree who are carelégg about their food or their bowe years of experience, that a CASCARET Ca bed-time every night will keep the and forms a safe and thoroug @ When the summer’s heat gets about 80 de- grees, you are liable to be sunstruck any time youare out in the sun, unless you take the writer of this, who has spent much of his life in the tropics, thought he was safe from sunstroke. One day he collapsed, at times his life was despaired of. Asa and bowels are in bad shape in the sum- mer time, is liable to be sunstruck in tem- hly reliable form of sunstroke insurance. 4 Best for the Bowels. All d , 106, cnuine tablet stamped C & C° Gunrantod ple and booklet free. Address Sterling Rem € precautions, Several years ago, ed ynconscious for five hours, and of fact, any person whose stomach erature that would be harm- ess under normal conditions, That’s all there is to it. Stom- ach and bowels full of fester- ing, fermenting refuse that forms acidsand gases, raise the heat of the body and blood many degrees. Scientists have found that natives of the South Sea Islands, living on laxative ruit, bananas, cocoanuts, s lower than that of white men Is. It has been found in ! ndy Cathartic taken at | body cleanand cool inside all day, soc. Never sold in bulk. The to cure or your money back, SPEAR-LIRE " IRE PERGES THE CLOUDS Inhabitants of St. Vin- cent in Panic and Stampede. Beautiful but Awful Spec- tacle When a Volcano Bursts. Destruction of the Carib Country Is Supposed to Be Complete, and Mountains Continue to Spout Molten Death. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. CASTRIES, Sept. 6.—News received to-day from St. Vincent, British West Indies, says that at 6 o’'clock Wednesday morning last dark smoke was noticed ascending from La Soufriere. At 10:15 o'clock there was a slight eruption. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon there was another eruption and the authorities ordered | everybody to leave the Chateau Bellaire and Georgetown districts at once. There was a panic and a great stampede all the afternoon and night. 2 At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening the crater became quiet, but at 9 o’clock thick smoke again began to issue and half an hour later there were loud detonations and earth tremors. At 1 o’clock Thurs- day morring the detonations became more pronounced and continuous. The crater appearcd to be in full eruption. At 2:30 o’clock in the morning the heavens were entirely covered with terrific forked sheets of electric flames. The edges of every cloud appeared to be lined with gold and shot through as with spears of flame and the din was terrifie. The spectacle was a beautiful but awful one, and everybody was terrified. At 3 o'clock pitch darkness set in and an hour later there were sharp earthquake shocks and long earth tremors. Very coarse sand and large stones fell over a wide area to the depth of six inches, de- stroying everything. The morning broke threatening, but it cleared by noon. The crater continues active. There is no news from the Chateau Bellaire quarter, but it is believed several lives were lost. CARIBS ARE DESTROYED. The destruction of the Carib country is presumably complete. The eruption yes- terday was longer in duration and more violent than even the first dire outburst of May 7. With a taunting recollection of the fate of St. Plerre, Martinique, and the last disaster here, the people con- verged on Kingstown and ran to and fro secking the safest shelters from the elec- | tric cloud spreading over the hills toward the town, while shocks of earthquake, though net severe, increased the panic. The rumor that a tldal wave was ex- pected caused increased agitation and hundreds of people fled to the hills. Super- heated clouds rose to an immense height and rainclouds below sent down showers. Last night there were unmistakeable signs of Mont Pelee being in eruption simultaneously with the Soufriere. KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, Sept. 6.—La Soufriere has shown signs of an eruption ever since Tuesday. At 1 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon a dense cloud which had enveloped the mountain lifted and soon afterward roarings were heard from the volcano, loud, long and continuous. A thick column of volcanic matter ascended, equal to that during the May eruption. As it left the mountain top there was an upheaval of liquid matter from the crater, continuing for a quarter of an hour. After loud detonations there occurred a second and third upheaval and finally at the fourth the matter ran down the sides of the mountain to the lower range. ROARING OF A VOLCANO. These conditions continued until 9 c’clock at night and then assumed a more serious aspect. Incessant and louder roar- ings were heard. There were continuous flashes of lightning and a remarkable electric display. At midnight the inhabi- tants witnessed an unforgettable scene. It was grand but awful. The populace ‘was panic-stricken and the Government officials with their families took shelter in the police barracks. The Chateau Bel- laire and Georgetown have been deserted by the inhabitants. No damage has been done in the latter place. Kingstown and its ropulation are safe. No loss of life is yet reported. Six inches of ashes fell on the Cumberland estate. Vegetation there is covered. Authentic reports received from various sources confirm the statements that the eruption of Mont Pelee during the night | of August 30 was the most terrific experi- enced. The captain of the French trans- Atlantic steamer Salvador, which has ar- rived here, furnished the following: ““I left Fort de France at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of August 30. On passing St. Plerre at 7 o'clock at night Mont Pelee was in violent eruption. At 4 a. m. Aug- ust 81, on approaching ths islands of Les Saintes, volcanic ashes began to fall. I arrived off Point-A-Pletrle, Guadaloupe, at 5 a. m., but was unable to enter the harbor until 11 o'clock, everything being obscured by falling ashes.” SHRINERS ENJOYING THEIR EURERA VISIT Nobles of Islam Temple View Hum- boldt’s Points of Inter- est. EUREKA, Sept. 6.—The visiting Nobles of the Mystic Shrine were entertained to- day by being driven to points of interest near at hand. They did not care to go far or over-exert themselves, for fear that they would not be in good fettle for the work of initlation this evening and the big banquet after the novitiates were inducted into the mysteries of Islam Tem- ple. At 7:30 o’clock this evening occurred the parade of the Arab Patrol, escorting the intending novitiates through the prinei- pal streets of the city. To-morrow the Shriners will make an excursion into Eel River Valley, stopping at all towns along the railroad as far as Scotia. On Mon- day they will be taken to Mad River, where special preparations have been made to enable them to see the opera- tlons of logging, including the felling of trees, the work of the bull donkey and the handling and loading of logs. On Tuesday the visiting Nobles will pay the Ferndale fair a visit. On Wednesday the event of events will take place at the peninsula in the form of a mamm clambake. 2 AR M S Santa Fe Raises Wages. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 61t is of- ficlally announced that, beginning Sep- tember 1, the wages of all the machinists in the employ of the Banta Fe Company at the shops here will be increased from $3 25 to 33 50 a day, increasing the pay roll nearly $1000 a month. The machinists had not asked for a raise in pay, and the ad- vance was voluntary. About sixty men ‘will receive benefit by the raise, and it i predicted that an Increase in the wages of the men in some of the other depart- A stylish bookcase Your books are worthy of as good a bookcase as you can afford if they are worth the reading. Pictured || above is a pattern we are proud td have in our lifze and one that you would be proud to have in your library, parlor or office. Built of .richly finished "oak, golden color, with double, leaded glass doors, Height 51 inches, width 45 inches. Price $50.00. Same case in genuine mahogany for $55.00. Smaller size, same pattern, with sitfgle door, in golden or weathered oak, $35.00. Third floor. Those are splendid Axminster rugs we are offering || at $25.00, Orierital scroll and floral effects measuring o by 12 feet. Can be used in most any room. 3 A new hall tree is shown in “weathered” and golden oak. Similar to a costumer, with the addition of a cane and umbrella rack. KEasily moved about with one hand. Price §8.50. Seventh floor. oty G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. 13 frontier in the early | man. He was a veteran of the Civil War g:y:h:f v.gfffirfi"wm the savages, died | and at its close was transferred to_the near here to-day from accidental injuries | mountain division and fought Indians im sustained Tuesday morning while loading | the West for many years. He came to hay. Ashenfelter was a wealthy ranch- | California in 1599, - v 15¢ 15¢ e o gt ,/ "L“‘ Here's a dollar preparation that sells all over the United States for $1.00. The Owl has cut the price to 60c—a clean-cut saving of 40c—one hottle or a dozen, no limit here, Other medicines are severely cut, dtoo. iver or day. Ring wu Sonts 300, Five dolloe mart ordors sent fooyto raiouy points within 100 miles. Bromo Seltzer, 10¢ size, 2 for............15 Wine of Cardui, $1.00 8ize. <.« o..... 750 Wilson Rye Whiskey, $1.50 size........95¢ Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets, 50¢ size. .....35¢ Swamp Root, $100 size..................65¢ Swift's Specific, $1.00 size.......... 5 Paine’s Celery Compound, $1.00 size Pond’s Exiract, 50c Size......c....... Pierce's Remedies, $1.00 size......... Pinkham's Compound, $1.00 size. ... Listerine, $1.00 8iz@...occeveunenn... Hall's Hair Renewer, $1.00 size.......... Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, $1.00 size. ........ Cascarets, 10c size, 2for. ................ Calder’s Tooth Powder, 25¢ size.......... Cuticura Soap, 25¢ size. .............. -15¢ La Blache Face Powder, 50¢ size. ..... -30¢ Lyon's Tooth Powder, 25¢ size.......15¢ \ Laxative Bromo Quinine, 25¢ size....100 Pear’s Soap, 25¢ size........10c Carter’s Pills, 25¢ size, 2 for. 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap, 25¢ size 15¢ £ ,,,E,Ju,.nu'w},"- BULLES AT rom, U Thc Owl Drug Co. 1128 MARKET ST. ments of the big shops will come soon, edy Co., Chicago or New York, [ —_— Noted Indian Fighter Dead. COVINA, Sept. 6.—Levi Ashent Wwhose name was a terror to the In;::‘:.' Br_adway and 10.h Sts., Oakland