The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FFRANCISCO CALL, AE IMPRISONG MEN IN SHAFT WAGE QUESTION and Ten Have Nar- | row Escape. [ Employes Gather in Topeka. losion of Lantern Caufies |Company’s Action Will Be | Disaster in Minnesota | Followed by Other West- Mine. ern Roads. Minn,, Feb. 12—Two lives| TOPEKA, Kans, Feb. 1L—P. H. Mor- - ad narrow es- | rissey, grand master of the Brotherhood . in No. 8 ehaft|or Rajiway Trainmen, and A. B. Garret- i zndp by the United | . "o cistant grand chief of the Order of | velet Railw will to-morrow the members of Con, to ctors, w ried EWS, married sed by the explosion of | men's committees which are in the city. . was left near the efge | Morrissey and Garretson have been at > 4 the national headquarters in St. Louis | v freadipmacoi; the negotiations for higher y Peivedpasios iy . P that center ever since the begin- w as ough from . - SUNER Suote ie presentation of the conduc- ere was no es- way of No. 3 g demands. opeka means that Topeka and a Fe are now the storm centers entire West. 1e coast and ‘ull The efforts e polnt where was vent w Nixon of the Santa Fe neral Manager Wells of t lines, H. U. Mudge of | EhE tem proper, and Third s Ke k of the entire here for the conference ge question, which will come up erence, will include a conditions on the en- tem. Whatever action m takes will be the gainst the demands DEPUTY OCOUNTY RK DEPUTY COUNT 3 i;rihi"mn'r LAID AT FINAL REST ENGAG WITH MASONIC HONORS i o TDh)Z:::!mig ™" | Immense Throng in Attendance at Obsequies of the Late Fritz Krug. was mortal of the late Fritz 1g was laid at rest yesf®rday after- 1 at Mount Olivet Cemetery with the and impre: r. The fun Albert H e PP? I that ri Kr e rites of Temple gn Py throng the e deceased was held by his many t street, and in attendance gave d in King Sola- 1spices of Crockett and hall was casket contalning reposed upon the catafalque r e t of station the s on which was banked m- « m piec During the proghess t funeral ceremonies the Masonic short t f Benjamin « Ha Mayer, second and J. R, ion of the reading of | 1embers of the San | ein, Suddeutscher | {asons and others ‘ S casket to the ’ J sl ¢ s Funeral March for a a . k at their friznd and comrade. ———l> — band and the San Fran- n to Lecture. Verein in full uniform, | 2 2o d slowly up Post 00 that he 1s from th hind the first named th nd Guer- to Mount San Mateo County rave were conducted floral offerings were filling several ex- RETAIL GROCERS HOLD BANQUET AT CALIFORNIA Members Show Tribute to Delegates | Who Secured Next Annual Meeting in San Francisco. of the Rethil G banquet last evening at 1 in honor of the dele- ansas City re- the next annual » next January scers’ e membe ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION VON RHEIN R. E, C0. = THIS DAY, : address - ug ‘How D. F. Keef Willlam Kangas ( W. W. Brackett e e-————— Supremacy of Mumm’s Extra Dry. O nd a balf millions of bottles of G. | THURSDAY, FEB. 12th, | Yumm & Co's Extra Dry Champagne considerably over one-third | At 12 M. Sharp, oF 513 CALIFORNIA STREET 2ll the champagne imported, the next on the list being 47,304 bottles behind. * e McCullough Appears in Court. J. C. McCullough, alias J. P. Redmond, f Cash, Rest in 1,2and 3 Years aiizs Jonn Connolly, alias John McPhee, who was brought from Arizona by De- of the local de- = Patrick J. Kinde- s S Cor. Filimore and O'Farrell lon of the Southern Pacific Company on a warrant charging him with forgery, ap- O'FARRELL STREET peared before Police Judge Cabaniss yes was instructed as to his rights. ank P. Kelly, who represents cution, asked for a continuance, was agreed to continue the case till February 21 ——————— Coincidence in Marriage Licenses. George J, Grondona of Oakland se- cured a marriage license to marry Eliza K. Demartini of Six- teenth street No sooner had he left A A ENUE CORNER. Cupid@® Danforth’s office than Louis < fic ave. and Brode E. Grondona of §13 Un street took out ® marine and city | a license to w Demartini of 515 Union street. The double coincidence of 4 F C AND BRODER- nzmes js peculiar from the fact that the contracting parties are in no way . £¢. W of Broderts related, and, in fact, are totally un-| 6 and by 100 rt. | acquainted with one another. o W Wi ESh I ADVERTISEMENTS. > CASTRO. 118 on Castro, ER! rento and choice RAIN- THE PURE IG GRAIN COFFEE If ryou use Grain-O in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. R - TRY IT TO-DAY. e of Fell, 162:6 ft. E. of | W kel S R Shagh, ND FLATS. Nos. 1413- K. station. 1,« guna odern tgage of $11,000 10 BE DECIDED Two Miners Lose Life‘Santa, Fe Officials and | be in Topeka | in conjunction wllh: e conductors’ and train- | Thelr | are in the city, me, being fifty-two. | 1 the roads which are'| of | the \la-- al took place from | esteem and regard in | nd acquaintances throughout the | long 2 most feeling man- | ezt |CHINESE MASONS HRE UP IN HRMS IN NICARAGUA Issue a Proclamation Addressed to War- | ring Tongs. —— Demand That Their Members Shall Be Unmolested by Hatchetmen. | [ | i | \ Chinatown is still in a state of terror and hostilities are likely to begin at any moment. The fact that the members of the warring tongs have remained hidden behind barricaded doors has had a ten- | | dency to baffle the cowardly hatchetmen intent upon earning their blood money, and as a result bribes are now being of- fered for the revelation of the hiding places of those on whose heads a price | has been placed. The shooting of Ah Nong in a joss | house on Tuesday afternoon has stirred | up the ire of the Chee Kung tong, other- wise known as the Chinese Free Masons. This organization is recognized as the most powerful in Chinatown, its mem- bership embracing at least three-fifths of the entire population. It has developed that Ah Nong was a Mason, and not a member of the warring tongs, as under- {1 | stood by his murderers, and the mistake '] was not found out until after the shoot- ing. | 4| A proclamation was fssued yesterday | morning from the headquart®rs of the | | ALLEGED DEFAULTER OF | |Chee Kung tong, at 32 Spofford street, | HOUSTON, WHO HAS BEEN land the posters containing the same FOUND IN GREYTOWN viere placed on all of the dead walls in 1 | | the Chinese quarter. The notice is as P’r E ! | follows | _ 5 i WILL PROTECT MEMBERS. | OUSTON, Téx. Feb. 11.—Seth 5 AR <l | zAb Noog 1s @ member of the Chee Kung E. Tracy, the Houston defaulter, | Tong and has always borne a good reputation has been located at Greytown, | Amung the members. He worked on Bouldin i ar Stockton. He came here to visit | Nicaragua, and efforts will be | mambers of the lodge during the new year | made to bring him back to this | celebra and during his stay In this city e ro \ lived w s cousin on Stockton street. H city r tria | did not belong to the Hc ngs or the Suey The city of Houston was never mor- ' Yings. The Chee Kung & will prosecute greatly shocked than when the news was | th® PErson or persons who did the shooting to of the law partles that its members must not | d in the future, and®in the event | or Chee Kuj ong man is shot the stake will not be ac- made public, September 3, that Seth E.| Tracy, the secretary and treasurer of the | city School Board, had gone to parts un- | known, $22,00 short in his accounts. cepted, and in that case the Masons will take Tracy had been a leader In religlous | °P.the matier themseives | s e religlous | oy cited groups of Celestials could be| circles, a petted member of secret "r"h'unu around every one of the proclama- | ders, and a pattern of ali goodness and|yons during the day eagerly reading | honesty. An expert accountant proved | what is regarded as a threat against that for two years he had kept up a re- | the highbinders of the Hop Sings and gular system of stealings and spent his | Suey Yings, which is thought will be ef- money for charity and religious objects | fective. The Free Masons are not a fight- | | as he went along. Nothing had since | ing tong, but it is understood.that they | been heard of him, untili Saturday word | intend to protect their members at all | reached here that he was in Greytown. | hazards, even if fighting becomes neces- The news was sent to Houston by a|sary. The police are keeping a vigilant | newspaper man named Overmeyer who is { in that count ooking for J. F. Wetter- mark Jr, the Nacogdoches bank wrecker. @ il ittt @ | - ALEXANDER JURY la DI3CHARGED Eight Hours’ Delibera- | tion Fails to Bring N complaints before Police Judge Cabaniss Verdict. charging them with robbery, and they | were booked at the City Pris It was | this raid on the gambling-house that led to the war between these two tongs. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR watch to prevent further it thought their bloodshed, but efforts will be ‘un- is [ { { ance. CHINESE IDENTIFIED. Four Chinese were arrested last Mon- day night in a hou Policemen Bert Wren Grayan on suspicion who entered the headgq °rs of the Sen Suey Ying tong at Ross alley o'clock on the morning of January fired a shot at Young Nun, and stole McMahon h: e on Bush street by and of Frank 'Mc- being Detectives Ed Gibson and e been working on the case, and_yesterday they took Young Nun to the City Prison and he identified two »f the men, Chin Nuey and Jim Hee, both members of the Hop Sing tong,” as being impiicated in the robbery. The jury in the case of ex-Policeman | Alexander, on trial for the alleged taking of a bribe from Mamie Lin, alias Lulu | Wilson, after being out eight hours yester- | day, disagreed and was discharged. The goes over until Saturday to be resct, 'he disagreement, the jurors claim, was | | due to a lack of evidence produced by the prosecution | At first the jurors stood nine to three for | | acquittal; later on they switched to seven for acquittal and five for conviction; then | ™ | they went back to nine to three again, | Church on February 10 at 2 o’clock p. m. and the last three hours of their delibera- | to submit detailed reports of the year's tion they did nothing, all attempts to get | work and to elect officers and a board of | Reports Show “Institution to Be in a | Flourishing Financial Con- dition. The fifty-second annual meeting of the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum | Soclety met in the chapel room of Calvary the obstinate three over for acquittal be- | managers to serve the ensuing year. The ‘mv fruitless. il‘n ident, Mrs illiam Alvord, presid- | When they came before Judge Lawlor | ed. The meeting Was opened by Dr. John | all were of the opinion that an agreement | Hemphill with a portion of scripture and could not be reached | prayer. The secreta #MMrs. Albert T. he case for the prosecution was closed | Spotts, read the annual report of the so- | ¥ | erday morning with the testimony of | ciety, the records of the year showing | Tho Powell, proprietor of the Queen | that 209 children had been inmates of the lodging-house on Mason street, regarding | asylum; that 34 had been removed by their the t of Mamie Lin, who roomed | friends, and 13 had been indentured to | in for some time. 1 The defense | | did not call any good hom: leaving the | witnes: and Assistant | of children as 152. Mrs. Kirkham Wright, | District Attorney Ferral at once began his | treasurer, gave a detailed report of the | | 2 jury. Attorney Peter F. | finances of the society, which was very defendant said he would | encouraging. showing a balance with the submit the case without argument. | The Judge delivered his charge to the jury d about 2:30 o'clock it retired to treasurcr of $1145 An election by 63. ballot resulted in the | consider the verdict. After being out|and officers: | about an hour jury returned to court | . | Prestdent. Mre. William Alvord: first viee and asked the Judge for information on | president, Mrs. Willam Ashbarmer: cecons some law poin turned into co . An hour later the juryre- t and asked that the com- vice president. Mrs. C. O, urer, Mrs, Kirkham Wrig Gerberding; plaint against Alexander be read over to | Lrederick MacCrellish: - a | them. After that was done the jury again | anma P. Greer, Mrs. Hen retired until 11 o'clock, when they decided that an agreement was not to be reached. | The-jury was composed of Lowell Howe W, Horsburgh, ' Mrs. John Slack, Miss Nellle Stog berg, Mrs, B, C. Wright, Miss Clara Hull, Chatles W. Gould, Herman Olcovich, | M™ A- F. Morrlson, Mre. 8 K. Lothrop. | Frederick Gudehuse, John J. Meyer, Mat.. thew D. Meyer, Ellis M. Furbush, J.u-nel A.DV‘EBTISEHENTS. J. McNamee, Herman Judell, Allan H, J, | ~aar e~ ~———— Bowle, Isaac Strassberger and 1,aspar; Cohn. \FOR GOLFERS SPORTSMEN & ALLWHO TRAVEL _ MUCH SUSTE- NANCE IN LITTLE BULK COMPANY'S DECLARES THAT BOY IS | ILLEGALLY RESTRAINED Supreme Court Orders Release of Frank Peterson From Preston School of Industry, In granting a petition for a writ of ha- | beas corpus in favor of Frank Peterson, XTR a 12-year-old boy of Alameda, the Su. E ACT or Beer | preme Court yesterday decided that a Su- perior Court has no right to commit a minor to the Preston School of Industry unless the child has committed a felony or =a gh class misdemeanor. The Peterson boy was convicted of the larceny of three pigeons, together with | three other boys, in the Police Court of Alameda County. The case was contin- ued indefinitely. The matter was brought before the Superior Court, and on the strength of the conviction of petty lar- ceny in the lower court the child was sant to the Preston School for three years. | The Supreme Court scores the whole | proceeding, saying: "It is argued that because the boy helped to steal three pig- eons he must be imprisoned with felons for three years, and such a course of pro- cedure is very unjust. The petition for a writ is granted and the boy is given his freedom.” GENUINE gz/ Woman’s Beauty is in a clear skin and good complexion, neither can be had without pure blood and good digestion—both will come by using Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In hoxu 10c. and 25¢. HOTEL SAN ANSELMO Will be opened as a first-class family hotel, restaurant and summer resort at reasonable rates by Brents & )a-snuhem meals served any style by the former chict cook of Maison Riche. SIGNED Y] IN BLUE ————————— Sues Stockbroker Ames. | Worthington Ames, the stockbroker, was made the defendant in a suit to re- | cover $500 filed yesterday by A. A. D'An- cona. The plaintiff alleges that he paid Ames the sum sued for as a deposit on the purchase price of 150 shares of stock in the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com- pany. He charges that Ames subsequent- ly sold the stock and though he prom- | ised to return the deposit failed to do so ang still refuses. The transaction occur- ired in 1899, availing, as each side has sworn \cnge'] the men | at 4" 18, | the keeper, | present number-| chofce of the following board of managers | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 The society wishes | | | i He swore to | PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE | | | i | | | 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. e, RS, o THE SATURDAY EVENING POST of To-Day and TO-Morrow By Senator Albert J. Beveridge I A set of brilliant personal articles eutlining some distinctively American types of to-day and forecasting future types that will be the product of present conditions. Salaries and Savings By Hon. Leslie M. Shaw Secretary of the Treasury This is the first of a series of papers in which some successful business men will tell how to save money and to invest it safely. I8 Papers by Mr. Cleveland Hon. Grover Cleveland will continue to be a regular contributor on great politi- cal questions of the day. Try the NEW POST to July New features, more of them, greatly im- proved. A handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated weekly maga- zine. Established 175 years and circulating nearly half a million copies every week. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING POST FROM NOW UNTIL JULY-A"FOR s ramnset AMUSEMENTS. ANMTSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBI SALG OPENS SR A ALCAZAR™ GRAND:w: BELASCO snd MAYER e age AR FRANC'S 5 LEADIAG THEATR: 00 z TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEE o For Sccond and Positively g h,T:,:;EI::{ ?[\HD SUNDAY, MISS NANCE O NEIL LAST WEEK the Dainty, Artistic Comedienne, CH ls A \ "HLDDA (‘;ABLER " r CHISPA: ERN- "CAMILLE‘ In F. ZIEGFELD JR'S Unequaled Succ i PRlCt) el RN 1':‘ to 800 | A Large e Piet O Nt Wil s - %o 1 Al “THE LITTLE DUCHESS s s i sl -y possible effort to extend engmgement = ~ % Mar an cavprEe ng failed, and t\\lll' to the enormous suc- cess NNA HELD HAS CONBEWED TO ‘ & PLAY SUNDAY NIGHTS. | "LJ\DV INC‘?E_ OF OSTRAT."” ERIN VERNER ROB- EMME CAN NOW BE u\h OPERA HOUSE. TIVOL . Vaudeville's Brlghest Lights | VENTR Al-rfl.:nrfia John T. Sullivan and Company, with | Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 833, | Margaret Atherton; The Martinetti TO T—ALL THIS WEEK, > and SULLI | Troupe; Cole and Johnson; Les MATI JAY AND SUNDAY. il n he Tethat Dumgnds i e mogmph.’ One of th Melodramas Ever Written, Last Times of Lottie Gilson; Joe Max- | well and Company; Nelson's Cum- iques and Hill and Silvainy. 10e; Be Through The Breakers. wrved Seat Balco Opera Chairs, 5 \I\F‘\ ELOUS SCENIC EFFECTS Telephone Bush 9. A DELUC s seses OF GOOD TF THE CHUTES‘ ngh -Class Specialties Every Afternoon and CHAS. H. YALE'S Everlasting DEVIL'S AUCTION Have And Are | Evening in the Thoroughly Heated Theater, Good Right | —_— Quality Priced. || erive THE cHiLoREN saTurDarv. || TO-NIGHT, : and 0c Matinee. | 3 | GALA AMATLUR PERFORMANG DOWN mprwwt Brady's Great Production of the ! The W Was One That Filled the Bill, But Next Monday Comes “HOITY TOITY” be !l ever at Weber & Field's |n \'-’w York. e Runs Over With Good T 5c - pow on sale, Night pri Sat. and Sun. matinees © ndrcn at_matinces—10c ard 2 Celebrated Clyde Fitch Comedy. DE LUSSAN SECOND CONCERT- nderful Scenic Waterway | BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATT RDAY | ADMISSION 10¢ When NIGHT. — TO-NIGHT $o THEATRE i, sTEle’ATY HALL. fiflCIflg | Afternoon. st Concert Saturday Y Clay & Co.'s. Seats $2, $1.30, $1; at Sherman, SEATS FOR | REPUBLIC:- Formerly Metropolitan Temple. EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club RALPH STUART, MASCAGNI i lngles1de Track oTIS sxnm:a 'S Grent Mew York Success, | SIX OR MO : m K. \::;‘r after the last race. FENR TS L W Reached by stre any part of the ALL AN President. MATINEES 25C § 5 Next—"THE THREE MUSKETEER Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. — || Palgce BAJ/} CALIFO.RNIA a]ld Damiana Bitters Grand ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special { D HALL’S REINYIGORATOR SRS ps all losses in 24 hours. Five i ed_reward for any case wa | cannot cure. This dy . - i tor and Nervine. Jresting_of- i o 3 ranteq Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. 3 bottles, $5; gua The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Selis on its own merita. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 823 Market st.,, S. F.—(Send for Clrculars.) \ ITE, AL "Also for sdle st m Send for free boolks