The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1902, Page 3

» .ht..“.....fio... THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. Eullet Tragedy Occurs While She Is Riding P & was shot to death ne whose iden tive skill cannot reveal w Smi of R and during addres of While the Mayor was passing through a crowd at the close of the meeting some shoulder and struck him a violent blow on the fa T THE WETIM Book5alN Cowardly Murder Ex- cites Residents of Chino, Kills Pretty Lizzis Smith, . Over Country Road at Night With a Youthful Suitor. Spectal Dispetch to The Cail. MONA, Oct. 8—Everybody gar town of Chino is in t n. lez.f- Smit y the be The dead gl es the second daughter h, a ranchman in Pomona. the estn gement of her parents a Lizzie would have been dark eyes, brown hair a r a visit in Fresno. German fruit grower in Pomona V. terday young Trinkle and M guests at a friend’s home. and spent several hours There were music and games ai »per. At 11 o'clock Trinkle a arted to drive back to Pomona. ' THREE SHOTS ARE FIRED. y past a groy They were report of a c h t a “God save the Queen.” d shot a vily up ped her was a t e girl fell and house. had only ce y house. bed and efforts made b d was dead NO CLEW TO ASSASSIN. alled and found that t ntly killed by 1 column, at the base third shot had hit h r kneown her ing the body was remo buse to an undertaker’ mather and sister d been shot in ti rs were und eath by Jury IOT NEARLY ENLIVENS A MEETING OF TRUSTEES | Pomona’s After Tempestuous Session of the Board. NA, Oct. 8.—There was almost meeting of thé Board of Ci st night during the consider: 1gton-Hellman it to syndicate the city. the desired pri e was passed nd separated the combatants. en reached over another's but did not knock him down. Wh yor had proceeded about N. Loucks, aulted him, No one witnessed the assault. and, the latt iy Consul May Have Been Murdered. EL PASO, Texas, g for mine days. s been murdered. It is Fired From Ambush| excited over the ever known in this re- a girl in her teens, te last night by some | local detec- of John W. Because now pendiag in the courts s have had no home for ge next week. She was a pret- with mith came back to Pomona last Among her dent admirers here was Andreas , a former schoolmate and the son g they drove to Chino from Po- | with | th said good night to their hos beside the roadway start- | | and half excited- | ‘ the buggy. d from alarm. arove | | He | | swooned. inside the music that he and the girl | The girl w. t until then was it discov- injur; when > dead girl amid such im- that Lizzie a gunshot nflicted 1~ some person unknown | Mayot Eecexves a Blawl application for a franchise by for carry freight over proposed “Opponents of the ed to the meeting place es against the granting leges an altercation between Mayor W. H. Poston y Attorney Loucks, during which There would have fight then but for the interference ds who rushed into the assembly two he met the aged father of the City striking him In the Oct. 8.—United States Consul Garrett of Neuva Jeda, Mexiea, who went hunting ten days ago, has been feared that o he | i | irl [ | | 8| | | nd 3 iss | In | nd | nd | | CorypraEn. S.5 57 RUCKER MIXED A LEMON | SoUrR For THE Bur~cH [exen ad | nd | on to as to | he | he a bul- 4 THE (BANDIwAS LED VB BRENT, GOOD;} OF NEN S/ORKy WHO KHOWS A THING OR T~ ABOUT OMmAaLt 255 L e Ra PiLLs .t FATEA %O A PHoTO' N K ED FOR oykup FOR2 2, HOT, CAKE5 OF KANSF\< e s MERIEN DS bl Delegates to the National Session at Del Monte Arrange for the Election of Officers and the Place of the Next Meeting and Then Enjoy a Delightful Drive on the Historic Shore of Picturesque Monterey. (J:czevmzv JE.Tomns, oF s:nu_p.ns.up—nA N F_xDEEbD!.D -~ DESIRE FOR. ySooTHIN S -JYRU‘Dv JF HINDED cF“ BA\.T\Mo::z, TooK. A HORSE -BACK RIDE I~ PLACE . OF SELTZERL BRoma s Aor-nEED OF HIMSELE ANS ST Semva ¥ ,f —_—v— CONSPICUOUS MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS' ASSOCIATION AS THE CARTOON- IST THOUGHT HE SAW THEM DURING THEIR IMPORTANT CONVENTION SESSION AND ROUND OF ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BEAUTIFUL GROVES ON THE COAST OF HISTORIC OLD MONTEREY, i ' EL MONTE, Oct. 8.—The dele- | gates to the convention of the National Wholesale Druggists’ Association of America had a royal time to-day. This fore- | noon the convention devoted itself to ‘}bus|nessA This afternoon the delegates a went over the seventeen-mile drive to ty | Cypress Point, accompanied by the many a- | ladies of the party. The next place of meeting has practi- cally been selected. Boston will be the city if the recommendation of the com- mittee is approved. The board of officers for the year'ahead has also practically been determined. To-day"the nominating committee brought in the list of nomi- nees. W. A. Hover of Denver is named for president; J. E. Toms of Philadelphia, the efficient incumbent of the office, for secre- tary; 8. E. Strong of Cleveland, O., for treasurer, also an incumbent; W. P. Red- ington of San Francisco, Charles F. Cut- ler of Boston, L. N. Brunswig of New Orleans, H. W. Evans of Kansas City and John M. Hinchman of Detroit for vice presidents in the order named. The board of control is again headed by Lucien B. Hall of Cleveland as chairman, the other members being E. D. Taylor of Richmond, Va.; George W. Lattimer of Columbus, O.; A. B. Stewart of Seattle,’and Charles Cook of Portland,” Me.' These are the nominations which are sure to be ratified to-morrow. Fire risks, commercial travelers, fra- ternal relationsand affirming the advocacy of the present postage stamp rate -on J freights destined for the Pacific Coast as en er :“omoon“‘oomn 2000008000006800000 IT'S A WONDERI More Praise for Dr.M A apest cure he ever found. n it costs you. It is cheap 211 and test it free, or let me sen sezled, free. D M. C. McLaughlm, SURE CUnE AND A CHEAP ONE, e\ ery man who has been cured by my Belt says it is the best and You spend more in one month doctor- Above Ellis, Duuaxyr—m 10 1. Seattle omce. 10.. Columbh 129 South Spring - street. it cLaughlin’s Electric Belt It does the worl®! That is what makes the business for my Electric Belt. When a man has squandered the earnings of years on quacks and all kinds of drugs and got no relief, and then comes to me and I cure him, he is my friend, and he wants others to know what he has found out—that . my Belt will cure where nothing else will. Varicocele and Back Pains. Grass Valley, Cal.,, Aug. 15,.1902. Dr. McLaughlin, Dear Sir—Your Belt is a wonder. I have not been troubled with any pain in the back, the varicocele is gone and 1 am in a much healthier condi- tion. 1 am very grateful to you for what you hale done for me In this short time (a little more than a month) and assure you that I am glad to recommend your treat- ment. Yours very truly, CLARENCE W. JENKINSE, Box 676. because it saves you future doctor bills. nd you my beautifully |lluslrated book, 906 Market St. : : 2 % | Wmnmm 1 against the scheme mooted in 8t. Louis of graded rates, took up a share of the forenoon. The roster of these in attendance to-day contained the names of the following representatives of business houses and trade and daily journals: A. Mack of A. Mack & Co., San Franclsco; W. P. Redington of Redington & Co., San Francisco; A. Michaels of the Langley-Mich- aels Company, San Francisco; R. E. Queen of the California Fig Syrup Company, San Fran- cisco; ‘W, F. Geary of Kirk, Geary & Co. Sacramento; Charles F. Cutler of the Eastern Drug Company, Boston; J. E. Toms, secretary National Wholesale Druggists' Association, Philadelphia; W. O. Allison, Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, New York, Seth A. Fowle of Seth Fowle & Son, Boston; James E. Davie, Michigan Drug Company, Detrolt, Mich.; W llam A, Hamman of the Roesler & Ha: Chemical Company, New York; Schmieder of Schmieder o= Irying Drug Com- Troy, N. E. Holliday, Philadel- Charles Hubbard ot Chayies Hubbard, Y.; J. C. Ellel of the Minneapolis, Minn.; Albany, N. ¥ A. Hoover & Co., Denver, Colo.; C. ofC W Co., Syracuse, N, Y.; Thomas 00k of the New York Quinine and Chem- Jeal Company of New York; C. S. Jones of Powers & Wightman, Philadelphia; George R. Hillier of Hilller's Son Company, drug mil- lers, New York; Caswell A. M: editor ot g:e Amerifean Drusgist, New York: A. W. aw ; F. ‘Auhenbach -of -Auhenbach & Dilling, Philadelphia; B. T. Van Alen of Bolhringer & Solline, New York; Willls Batley of the Bailey Drug Company, Zanesville, Ohio; William Scott of the Danfel Stewart Company, Indianapolis; Clarence W. Fox of Fox, Fultz & Co., Boston: Herbert R. Mcllvane of -Mecllvane Brothers, Philadelphia; Franklin M. Bell' of Armour & Chicago; A. L. Carter of the Regenol Chem- ical Company, Baitirore: L. .. Daraberges, of the Mallinckrodt, Chemical Works, St. Lotis; C. S. Littell of R. W. Robinson & Son, New York; Romaine Pierson of the American Drug- gist, ' Philadelphia; Jol Rossiter Powers & Wiglitman, Philadelphia; J. of the Searle. & Hereth Company, Chicago; 4lbert Brue: of Bruer Ritchey & Co, New York; L. Wauswig of L. N. T. Wauswig 4700, New Oncanss i W Brous: ot BE Braun & Co., Los Angeles; W. J. Walling of Toledo; H. 'D. Martin of the Mallivekrodt Chemical Worke, St. Louis; W. O. Blanding ot Blanding & Blanding, ' Providence, R. I Charles H. Camp of the Centaur Company, New York; Thomas. M. Cortlus of Thomas M Curtius Co., New York; M. Kline of Smith. Kline-French Confpany, Phllndelphl : Charle Cook_of Cock, Everett ‘& Pennell, Portland, Or.; Emil Leir of C. F. Boehringer & Co., New York; H. W. Evans of Evans-Smith Drug Company, Kansas City; B, D. Taylor of the Powers-Taylor Drug Company, Richmond, Va.; Brent Goad of New York: George W. Lattimer of the Kauffman-Lattimer Company and the Carter Medicine : Company, Columbus, Ohio; Frank A. Faxtop of Faxton, Horton & Gai- lagher, Kansas City; S. E, Strong of Strong, veland/ Ohlo: William Henry Hall of Hall & Ruck e Yorki Walter Henderson of New York; M. H. Carter of tne Stewart & Holmes Drug Company, New York; C. F. Michaels of the' Langley & Michaeis Company, San Francisco; Lucien B. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio; E. H/ Brown of Johnson & Johnson, ‘New York: R. S, Johnson & Merck & Co., New York; Edward L. Baldwin of the Ferry Drug Company, San- Francisco: S. A. McDonnell _of _McDonnell's- Pharmacy, San Francisco; P. J.Torméy of San Francisco; Wil- llam Jay Schieffcrlen” of - Schiefferlen & Co of New York: Thomas R. Flood of the Pl mon Company of America, of New York and San Francisco: ‘H. Schweltzer of Farbenfab- rike, Everfield & Co. of New York; Walter F. Ware of Walter F. Ware Co. of Philadelphia L. B. Bridaham of the Davis, Bridsham el Company of Denver: George A. Neuman of the Fig_Syrup Company of l.ounvme, i A Dobbs of the ‘Coca Cola Com: tlanta, Ga.; Ludwiz Schiff of the wmm ‘Wholesale Drug Company. Jr. of J. W. Ed & Fork: C. A-Rucker & Co. of the Swits dpeci Company and the Bradfield Regula e of Atlanta, Ga.: C. Sa: ‘While the 'dclen'.eu wqu by dny they play heartily by night. On the first night — of the convention th:y had a dance. ‘While the moon was silvering the tops of the cypress trees a glee club composed of C. A. Rucker, C. George Krogness, W. T. Davis, A. D. Mayo, Frank A. Faxon and a dozen others sang to the delight of all listeners. Brent Good of New York, Joseph F. Hindes of the Emerson Drug Company, Frank A. Faxon, President ‘Walding, A. B: Stewart of Seattle and J. C. Eliel of Minneapolis and Henry Evans of Kansas City entertained at dinner Colonel H. C. Ward and his officers. In return Colonel Ward prepared a treat for the ladies of the party by inviting them to attend dress parade and review at the camp to-morrow. Another day will be needed to complete the deliberations. The convention has voted to maintain its present attitude in reference to the rebate plan on proprie- tary goods. The most important election of any to take place will be that of a chairman of the proprietary committee, who will be named to-morrow. As a spe- clal order to-morrow an hour has been set apart in memory of the members who have died during the past year. Counties to Make Exhibits. SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—The board of con- trol of the Central Coast Counties Im- provement Association met hetre to-day to arrange for advertising this section at Leos Angeles during the coming winter. It was decided that each of the coast counties should provide an exhibit, the whole to be housed together. Convict Murphy Recaptured. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8.—Byron Murphy, the convict who stole a locomotive at the Fplsom Prison yesterday afternoon and with it rode safely out of the grounds to a point seven miles down the valley, where he made for the American River, was this morning recaptured near Sacra- mento by Constable Millard of Perkins. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902. DRUGGISTS MINGLE ENTERTAINMENT WITH SERIOUS CONVENTION BUSINESS TWD BROTHERS FIGRT DUTLAWS Rout a Band of Five Desperadoes Near Bisbee. One of Their Assailants Is Killed and Two Are Wounded. . Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz.,, Oct. 8,—Pablo Romero, the Mexican murderer who escaped from the Tombstone jail some time ago, was shot and killed and two of his confeder- ates were wounded in a battle yesterday | morning between the gang and W. B. and H. S. Houston, two cowboys employed on the San Bernardino ranch,,in the moun- tains east of Bisbee. The two brothers rode into that town this morning, bring- ing an account of the affair. The Houston brothers were out on a round-up, and, while riding through a draw in the mountains about five miles | from Slaughter’s ranch, came upon five | men who were riding rapidly on the trail leading to Slaughter's pasture, where some horses were corraled. The elder Houston' called to the men and they re- plied with three bullets from their rifles, one of which killed Houston's horse. The other brother rode on toward the band, opening fire. The five men replied, but all the while kept riding away, until Houston was at some distance from his brother, when they turned and opened a hot fire. Houston dropped behind a tree and waited for his brother to come up, in the meantime emptying his Winchester at the outlaws A bullet from his rifle plerced Romero through the- heart, and when Houston's | brother caught up with him the two of them succeeded in-wounding Burt Wayne and an outlaw named Williams. At this juncture the four men retreated over the hill, leaving the body of Romero | lying on the trail.~Neither of the Hous- ton brothers had been wounded and they secured the body, tied it to one of their horses and took it to the nearest sta- tion on the railroad, where it was shipped t> Tombstone. They had recognized Ro- mero and knew that there was a large re- ward for his capture, dead or alive. The Houston brothers are the men of the hour among the cowboys in that section. The ranchers in that vi- cinity never employ a cowboy unless they are sure he will fight in case of necessity. This is the first requisite of a vaquero on both the San Bernardino and Slaugh- ter ranches, and Houston has upheld the reputation of himself and friends by standing off single-handed five of the most desperate men at -large - on the border. The outlaws were returning from Mex- | icc when the fight occurred and evidently were making for Slaughter's pasture to secure frefh horses. The Rangers, who have”been looking for the outlaws for some time, are naturally jealous of the reputation which the Houston brothers have made, but it is sald that Captain Rynning of the Rangers has already of- fered both men positions in the com- pany. CRAZY SCHOOLMASTER MURDERS HIS PUPILS Enraged Villagers in Bohemia Find Children Dead and Lynch the Pedagogue. LONDON, Oct. 8—A dispatch from Vi- enna announces that a fearful tragedy was enacted at Droissig, Bohemia, on Monday. A village schoolmaster, 4 years of age, while talking to his class, suddenly be- came insane, rushed to his desk, drew a revolver from it and ran amuck, shoot- ing right and left among the. terrified children. Three pupils were killed "and three were dangerously wounded. On hearing the shots and screams the villag- ers quickly arrived at the scHool and, in- furlated at the sight which met them, lynched the schoolmaster. L S e ] ENGAGE IN BATTLE AT NEW ORLEANS o énnfinued From Page 1, Column 4. St. Louis strike breaker. Then the crowd shouted, ‘“Hang him!” “Kill him!” “Lynch him!” etc. The first three speakers denounced the local press for unfairness in not denouncing the im- portation of the strike breakers. The au- thorities were denounced for calling out the military, but one of the speakers, in referring to them, said the strikers “stood in” with the soldiers, and they were in no danger. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the railway company and protesting against the importation of outside labor. The crowd dispersed with- out disorder. TROOPS IN SYMPATHY. A special from Jackson, Miss., says that fourteen men passed through Jack- son this afternoon en route to New Or leans to take the place of street-car strik- ers. One of the party stated that 200 men would leave St. Louis for New Or- leans to run cars in place of union men. All the militia in the city was ordered under arms to-night and corporal's guards are out rounding up the men. The plan of operations for to-morrow has not been determined. One company, Company C of the First Regiment, wants to evade service because of sympathy with the strikers, and all of the officers and men resigned in a body. The Governor has not heen heard from on this, but it is understood ,the resig- nations will not be accepted. No After-Effects Beer that causes biliousness is green beer —not aged. It ferments on the stomach. Schlitz beer ferments in our cooling rooms. We age it for months before it goes out to you. No matter how great the demand, Schlitz beer is never sold green. And Schlitz beer is pure—clean, filtered »and sterilized; no germs in it. Yet it costs Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. , The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous ADVERTISEMENYS. SNWOO0D5(D Clothes that make and hold customers If our made-to-order suits and overcoats were not what we claim—if we could only sell to a person once, we would soon use up the visible supply of customers. But our tailoring business is growing— just lately we were compelled to enlarge the department more than a third. The only reason for this increase is because we please every customer—please him in treatment, assortment, prices and values. We make suits to order from 3]0 to $35 Samples of the cloth are free for the asking. Suits for out-of-town customers. satisfactorily made to order through _ our self-measuring system—write for samples and blank. SNWOOD. 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts. - ~