The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 3

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903. OFFICERS’ POSSE BATTLES WITH A MOB OF RIOTERS ‘Three West Virginia Strikers Are Killed and Two ,[ Mortally Wounded While Resisting Arrest for | ! MEET GREAT COMPLSER AT h BINQUET Italian Residents Gather |’ at Table With || Vlolatmg an Injunction Issued by a Federal Judge Schmitz Introduces World- d Xumcun, Who Beams th Delight at Recep- w S RICHARD . UNKNOWN MIN a, | Mor we TAYLOR O WHOM AN APPEAL On August ast Sat FOR TROOPS MAY BE | | 4 Btates Murshal C ULT OF A BATTLE BETWEEN OFFICERS AND . to Atkinsville, a min 'RIKE DISTRICT. : Lefore the various coal works. They num- | Monday and it is believed that they could e = an order which | vered from 130 to 200 men, and many ot | ve triea more expeditiously there, S. C. Cook them were armed with W | Burdette, attorney for the United Mine at worl Workers of America, went to Beckley > make some 3 s and even went so | this afterncon to appear for the miner: Mascag guard and force him e injunction which the miners were I ad of their pre charged with having violated was the 3 % g anket writ issued by Judge Kellar on B\ MA__RCQI?.X, tition of the Chesapeake and Ohio Comp. last August. The de- were all of the coal companies operating in the New River field, 150 members of the Mine Woskers of America, by name, including President Mitchell and Secretary Wilson, and all other persons whatsoever who aided and abetted them. The injunction covered al- most every foot of ground in the coal mining region of New River. While ail of the mines in the Kanawha and New River sections have been at work for some months, the strike has not been of- ficially declared off and its embers have been smoldering in the New River Gorge, threatening to break into flames in the spring. TROOPS MAY BE ASKED FOR. The localitly in which to-day's tragedy Last night ar Stanniford City. ybreak the oflicers ed posse surprised the mp and called on them e reply was a shot. This red by a shot and immediately battle was raring. When it sed three of the rioters lay dead and many others were found to be wounded, two of them fatally. venty-three arrests were made, ten failing to the share of Deputy Cunning- ham and sixty-three to Sheriff Cook. All of the prisoners were taken to the coun: seat of Raleigh, where the ten United | States prisoners were given a preliminary | £ posse went from hers to make | hearing by Commissioner Dunn and held | When Atkinsville was reached |for appearance at court here. They will Federal forces were jolned by Sheriff (be orought here on an early morning Cook and his posse, the coal companies |train. | by supplying some guards and the STATE WILL PROSECUTE. Sheriff fc Iv 2 Sherift lrmnflnmem-:&ws N The Federal authoritles will try to get 0 wwell armed MeD. |the State to give up the sixty-three, so |but fears are entertained that trofible w that they may be tried in the Federal | break out at any moment. It is probable court, but it is doubtful whether it will | that the GoVernor will be appealed to for be as the State court meets on ismte troops. Unt, A. Conte, A. A. Michelett], F. E. Beck, A. Baldocchi, Lucato, Dr, Sarlo, C. they {into camp ing <quiet, ng withdrawn from th neighborh 600 strong near the Big Q mine north side. mpson and Burdette came home on morning and Cunningham and AY cently have opened and the small towns are filled with the most desperate men that have ever come Into the State. Advices from the scene of the conflict toenight are to the effect that all is quiet, r was Cav next speak J. Calegaris, PIERCE'S BEM‘EDIES DR. @ il efeefefonide sident of the Italian Chamber of Com- rce, who spoke im Italian and said: | I am delighted to be able to speak in m: one of his melodies, and unfortunately gnly an Itallan could appreciate them. 1 am very English speaking persons here could beautiful words and ex- D. Locapo, Dr. Lonigo, A. F. Luchettl, Henry Brunner, Luigi P, Micheletti, S i ol g M valli, &. Granuccl, B. Levagel, Lissér, Dr. P. de’ Vecchi, Hon. F Lane, Joseph Calegaris, Maestro MLI(‘ Soing g Cav.” E. Ferra, A. Sbarboro, n. E. man I fnd myselt | here we bave the beautiful sea, the blue sky | Schmitz, P. C. Rossi, E. Patrizt, D, Bia e creator of art, We were tremen- | and the magnificent mountains. Italy occu- | Dr. C. E, Caglierj, P. J. Martino, A. Cora, ed at the death of Verdl and it | for Mascagni to be his succ of a'genius to follow ples the same relative position in the artistio worlé that California does in the United States. MAYOR'S HAPPY SPEECH. PROFESSOE G. R. PARKIN s beautiful baton so that with ts he will so arouse our emotions that our hearts shall beat in unison. With this baton may he bring forth heavenly melodies to make life better. | | MASCAGNI REPLIES. | In repiying to the presentation speech | the maestro spoke in Ttalian, saying: our beautiful presentation of this baton n your emotions and of jes. 1 am only used to through my orchestra, orchestra is mo uniform in sentis pls audience of my friends, there | mo need for a leader. 1 love to speak to those | who are in sympathy with me and also to | those who are intimate with me. T am decid- 1y pleased to be able to epeak to the Italians | of San Franeisco. tro Mascag: I acknowledge that I could not understand | the gentieman who i= here to-night as our | honored guest, but his musical voice and beau- tiful delivery make every lone feel that he understands him. the pleasant face of our gues language is the language of the musical language. I don't see why ship Trust Will Be Heard at University Assembly. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb, 2.— President Jordan and Hendma:ter Reid Liver Disease Be. PIERCE'S GOLDEN You oniy|{have to look into to know that his world—the Mascagn! in the university assembly held this morning. Dr. Jordan spoke of the things that he objected to in the Stanford stu- dent life, among them fiirtation on the quadrangle, the “swiping”” of souvenirs head a musical man. It was a delight to me, 1 assure you, to be able not only as a musi- but as the Mayor of this city to extend On my trip genius was treated in New York and |1 was indignant and thought to myself his treatment in San Frarcisco will be different. The other speakers were Senor Alma- gia of La Stampa Italiana, Franklin K Lane, Gavin McNab, James G. Maguire games. The president said that most of these things had been corrected by the action of the students and alumnl and The following attended the banquet: at the present time. first in this countr: ¢ 1 Dis I bave taken moxt heartfelt thi n week. seven botties of | Fi for this reception. I now drink to | Greenbaum, G. Garibaldl, R e oo all here apd 1 drink also to the fruit and flow- W. Howard, e g - 1 ers and the sunshine and everything in beauti- H. G. Mey New Freshman President, all summer and this winter as ful California Almagta, L. Vanz, 4 - uch as any one. My case was liver dis. g7 vy, W. N. Bush, Dr. Stinson, J. G, Saia, | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 25— case and mervous dvspepsia of which your When Mascagni had finished the guests | ;" k. Fugazi, F. N. Belgrano, Dr. F. somm G. G. Altnow, '06, a student in the de- medicine has cured me. In September. arose and gave three rousing cheers. D. P. Rossi, Dr. T. Rottanzl, Dr. C. G. Sca partment of philosophy, registered from [ ;:;'?g; 95 pounds, now P. de Vecchi followed and said: Eome A Pt ls ClensHL l‘,‘mb‘;‘flég-lelh; Hutchinson, Minn., was elected president e ErcERhanim We find that Mascagni is not alone a master | . Razzetto, John Cassaretto, T. Cuneo, G, B, | ©f the freshman class to-day to succeed | of music, but & Cicero, His words are like | Cordano, Dr, C. Barsotti, G. Ghiglieri, E.|J. E. Campbell, resigned. R e R AR |occurred is one in which the mines re- | { ascagni came. Verd sald that| yjivor Schmitz was introduced and TO SPEAK AT STANFORD h '«nz pleasure in presenting to Maes- | saild: g Representative of Rhodes Sehohr-‘ and unsportsmanlike conduct at baseball | The telegram from the Governor of this | great State pleases me very much and/1 shall |-and Judge Lawlor, all of whom culogized | that he had little cause to find fault with | EDICAI. B Rt s~ oo | Ohe petitardtell SuRiclan. any of the actions of Stanford students | m not accustomed to such ova- E. Martinoni, L. Demartini, A. E. anrb(\ru, 1 a. (Laughter.) In the Bast|C. A, Malm, R. Sbarboro, Dr, H. J. Mr. ‘Reid aldresued (he students on tha cov[nv y aidn't recelve me o well, and ] didn't | Vie. Caglier] k.r_l Pana 'r-“ Malm, George | Subject, “Stanford as Others See Us.” ° e received so here. I have | Dondero, H ckelman, A. Paladinl, Professor 7 reatest sorrows to the great- | Las g vo. Theodore Lunstédt, Mario ,';“se ‘;:':,‘,“;‘;fm'l‘;';‘e:"a'l’,‘:o:g:fi‘ that col- ervous and dizzy, with a Mg here, mow that I ant about . Fontana, H. Heyman, H. Gund- | 1°8 ning culture walking " writes o Ital After I leave San Francisco [ Bumdschu, Carl Bundschu, C. Carpy, | Out of their college life rather than con- of Samuel® Goltay thall close my eyes until I reach New York ]Pm "Demartini, G. Musso, Carl Dondero, A.|fine themselves closely to the study of k any distance; of_my 3&",."'.; B mwica s | Cilaponil, o ey NSl & Cortesl. | the special branch of work which they | - x‘,:_‘:{“fl‘ | . :".‘{ the best companies and little by | Moretti, D. Sammann, F. D. Elwell, F. Cavag. | intended to follow as a profession. ch. Doctored] | ittle it broke up. I did the best I could, tell- | naro, Arthur Legallet, Gavin McNab, Henry J. | President Jordan announced that Dr. ' but they did mot ing thes hing would be all right ‘when | Crocker, C. H. Lambert, G. H. Cabaniss, E. | George R. Parkin of the University of gTew worse and used] | e reached 3an Francisco. But, alas! Finally ;::fld;h;umx;ueazuafl é"";"P!{um"“:rnefi. Oxford, who is visiting the United States ve 5 s s dimees nearty | |1 3a% 0 ANET peautitul countries, Calttornia | Richardson, ot John Farutam: 11 | 3% representative of the Rhodes scholar. B Pitroc's medicer mome i@} | and Touiy.® Here in the same fruil, the same | D. Jea;“':::;;xm“u\r; ;.r':nlimgdg(.;‘" teme. X | Ship trost, will m:;&;!o:e {he students wers and the sunshine. 1 expre: 9 s reic a un 23 o1 began taking his *Golden Mesiicai IS aad the 0 %0 the BiShais of £ denrich, W. P. Lawler, W. H. Leahy, e held next at the Smelters in Keswick. | REDDING, Feb. ! strikers are jubilant. Fhe Keswick They point to the | were run to-day in the one furnace that { is in operation, whereas an ordinary run {is from eighty-five “to one | charges. The company says the furnace ! was working slow. | ‘ihe present employes are escorted to | work by guargs armed with sawed-of ,Shotguns. The strikers gather around ! the gates leading into the property and watch the procession. far they have been peaceable. Their motive in congregating at the gate, they say, is to establish the identity of the men working. The management has tailed a Gatling 'gun near its electric carchlight at a point overlooking the entire plant and town. All the company guards go heavily armed company Sheriff Richardson has been on the ground ever since yesterday morning, vith the except couple of hours spent Reddin y claim: ling many unlawful ac The strikers the that the appe end to the sional strike brea The company clalms that strikers are going at night to the houses of the men now working and warning them not to continue. It would seem that the heavily strained relations m | either the company quitting the one f nace it is operating or by the str | breaking into acts of violence, The is prevent- the st riff put an tactics of profes- break soon by r- | Mexican Consul Investigates Killing. y BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 25.—Sheriff Kelly has received a letter from the Mexican Censul at San Francisco asking for par- ticulars about the death of Ramon Ra- mirez, a Mexican citizen, who was shot and killed by David Ingrgm, keeper, at Kernville on the night of Jan- uary 22. The killlng occurred in a drunk- en brawl, in which s tacked Ingram, the deceased striking him on the head with a beer bottle. Sty s Feb. 25 —Governor Mickey m the LINCOL! has honore: California for W. Wheeler, ment. who is charged with embezzl eral Mexicans at- | Trouble Is Now Feared | | Strikers Are Confident and| . Say That Company Must ! Surrender. : i e g { fact this evening that vut sixty charges | hundred | So | | tion would be made, because it was his |-desire to at for public utterance disrespect tow her. Ld Blackburn, who reported the amend- ment, said the Committee on Pacific Islands was unanimous In the recom- FAPID PROGRESS Agricultural and Post- ARMED DEPUTIES \GENATE MAKES GUARD WORKMEN office Measures Are Passed. Appropriation for Ex-Queen Liliuokalani a Theme for Debate. to-day made and both bilk ments to the sundry civil bill A large number passed. In the course of the day Civil Service Comunissioner Foulke was severely criti- cized on account of a letter w him to Spooner regarding the dismissal of an employe of the Surveyor General's of- fice, who had been charged with receiving e WASHINGTON, passed. hilippine agreed to with bug slight discussion, sending the bill to w of Feb. . rapid progress. hood riders to the agricuitural and post- office appropriation bills were withdrawn The House amend- ill were thus the President. The nearly completed. bills were pension —The The campaign contributions. ‘onsideration was begun propriation of kalani was aid that it tended or feelin of newspaper might Their her priva ex-Queen her people tc States and that she an 1 personal worth Fmendation a saloon- | An priating $55,00 wharf retaining wall and lau at Honoluluy, amendment H ot honorary as founded on a claim, pre- of Liliuokalant to n as the crown lands in Hawaii. f which she had been ar said that at first against the ex- article: learned that the lands referred to f: have been claimed to be ate property and not me procee the was agreed to appro- for L the sundry noner inquired if the ap- | In ) to ex-Queen Liliuo- | u Allison civil one. prived 1 on acc said He to rule of was a woman of great He hoped the appropria- the U constr of e Trust Otficxals Arrested. ASBURY PARK, dent Twining and Monmouth _Trust were arrested here to-day. D e iied of Talitring xevorte ob the ondition of the trust company. the failed Alteration With no windows to show our goods in, the only inducement we can offer is reduced prices. For the quality of the goods you will have to trust to our usual policy of giving reliable merchandise. The goods are customary prices. /alues at our Now you get double value during the Alteration Sale. The follomng are new goods and the prices are actually reduced as we claim. Any dissatisfied cus- tomer can have goods exchanged or money refunded. | All-Wool Sweaters®1.65 All = wool sweaters, pineapple stitched, with vertical or horizontal , such as | stripes, in combination colors royal blue and white, cardinal and white, black and orange, garnet and [ . light blue, Fast colored bought to sell for : shirts, made of Garner’s percale, well made, double sewed, cushion neck bands, navy and red, etc.; well | made, fast color, all sizes, new ¥oods, $2.50 and $3.00; special now for.......$1.865 cach = | Percale Shirts 5¢ laundered bosom full size; high grade it | embodies all the good features of a | first-class shirt; colors white, tan and of the Belmont ‘School were the speakers | gray grounds, with new combination stripes and designs; made to sell for $1.00 to $1,50; now to be had for.... it v ABG CACH 0 Suspenders - 20c | | oD 718 Market Street Mail orders filled for any of these goods. Splendid elastic webbing suspen- w’ ders, very durable, leather or mohair cast-off- ends, neat colors and pat- terns; regular 40c value for......... s aib ke mamsaaticl. e UC A TinlS snate state- ten by what he had a strong ount ce had her pri hsthoe il T.h"' cloth is gM after the color has used for | faded. Dye the c'oth 2 new color with the reconcile ted ; planc FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. | Of Intense Sufferings From ! EIGHTEEN YEARS | ! Stomach Inflammation. i Mr. Clearwater says: “Had It Not Been for- Faine's (al- ery Compound I Would Have Died or Continusd to Suffer Te mble Ml':ery y cases 1 condi- will enrich X’w m »d and make wl t and muscle. ston, N. ccept my g0od 11 ave derived f - medl Paine’s Celery Compound G wiich Twoult Mes cs to suffer terrib In the manufact small plece ¢ tense inflammatio for eighteen vears I I had not get over ar Paine’s try it 210: package of DIAMOND DYES and have a new dress for the season. Direction beok DEAMOND a Cogona, 1: a Port Los ko and San Angele: (*Ra- Fzb. 10,18, 26 March a. . Hueneme and *Newport. Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex) For further information obtain folder. Rizht reserved to change steamers or salling TCKET OFFICE—4 Néw Montgomery st.. Palace Hotel Freight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNNANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisce. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla” salls Feb. 25, March 4, 14, 24, Agrtl 3, 13, oo’ " Bider sails Feb, 27, March 8 19, 29, April 8, 18, 28 Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR.. 2nd short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES, include berth and meals foot of Spear st at 1l a. m OCK. c: ‘Gen. Ast. Pase, Dept. Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAB STBAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, Bran: IIA saki Hosghone with steamers for nau\ o cargo received on board on day of 8. salling. NIPPON MARU ];:l"n. at Maalla).. ~aca. lfll 1 l= AMERICA MARU. Nw HONGKONG (ARU..Wed.. Aurnn'. 1903 reduced Via Homolulu. Round trip tickets at For freight and passage apply at Com- . 471 Market street, corner First, W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Jamburg-S#merican. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG Twia-Serew l-vla a2d Passenger Pennsylvania ... Mar. 7|Waldersee .....April 4 Patricia Mar. 14| Deutachiana - Apell 8 Bluocher ......Mar. 21 | Moltke “April 18 | Pretoria Mar. 28 | Pennsylvania . April 13 mumeu LIYE, 37 B'way, N. T HERZOG & CO.. 401 California st.. Agents. WA, SANBR, 4 y 3 LIE muu(“ l;s ALAMEDA. tor Hnn u, Feb. 28, 2 p. m SS. SONOMA, for Homolulu, Samoa, Auckland | “and Sydney, Thursday. March 12, 10 a. m SE. MARPOSA, for Tahiti, Mar. 24, 10 a. m | L0, SPRECKELS 390580, .. Tickat fficn, 543 Market St w..mn-m Mh.'l Pfilt NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON Phila., Mar.11. 10 a. m.|Vaderl'd. Mar.21. 10am St.Paul,Mar.18. 10 am. | Phila., Apr. 1, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Kroonl'nd. Feb. 28.10 am| Pinland, Mar. 14, 10 a.m Zeeland. Mar. 7. 10 & m. Vaderl’'d.Mar.21. 10 an (CMPAGNIZ EENERALD TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. " Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler aa | North River, foct of Morton street. ond-class to Havre $45 and upward. GENERAL UNITED STATES and CAN p VGAZL & CO.. Pacilic Comst Agents, 5 Montfomery avenue. San Francisc ! CHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C.,30 Montg'mry st Sailing every Thursday. instead of First-class _to Havre, §70 and upward. See. (Hudson building). New Tiekets sold by all Rallrad Ticket Agents. MY AKD nvu s’l‘m FOR U. S NAVY YARD AND VALLED). Qllllll% GEN. mSBI}: o lllmflfl.m