The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903. IANED STAIERS HOLD THE ThAL Guard the Approaches to the Smelters at Keswick. VIDLENGE MARKS DRIVERS™ STRIKE Non-Union Man Fires Into a Crowd That | Throws Stones. Redding Attorney Walks Into the Ambush, but Is Not Pluck and Takes Team Harmed. Through Mob. | — h to The Call KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 11.—Vio- 1L—Frank €. | lence entered into_the strike to-day of 211 attorney of Red 1 experience with strikers tc onvinced him that ghting the Mountain Cop- v are terribly in earnest, more the avowed desire zens" League or vigilant of J drivers empl minent is who went out companies of the | morning for an increase in wages and re: ognition of their unions hundred men were employed during the day to take the places of the strikers, though but little work was accomplished by them. During the afternoon strikers and their sympathizers gathered in large numbe several points in the West tom held up wagons driven by r-union men. At the Burlington freight pot the police were forced to draw their lvers to crowd that had cut is composed s dispers e American Express Company, o disperse a crowd that ones at a driver, fired a shot und. N. N. when men were arrested Mrs. Evans, wife of the man ar- gave an exhibition of nerve when ck with a whip the leaders in a erfered with the course of on which she was riding. Then charge of a wagon be- wofford Dry Goods Com- naided, drove fhe team the crowd. Her progress was un- ulberry street, between during the afternoon a the thoroughfare and blockaded reatened the nor nion driver. Much nt prevailed, and the police were ¥ keeping the crowd in order. PIMA INDIANS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Want Him to Hurry the Construc- tion of the San Carlos Reservoir. March 11.—For years the have been pleading for wa- lands they cultivated for cen- sre whites came Arizona. 000 in the tribe, who were self- i many grew rich, but are upon the Government. have the San Carlos Pima students sub- petition and for- TUCSON to INWILLING TO FACE TRIAL IN MINNEAPOLIS Ames Will Take Ad- f Every Legal Means Resist Ret yor are learning f athers me truction would afford immedi- and they are now rey would thus Destructive Fire in Denver. INVER, March 1.—The Evans bl at the corner of Fifteenth and Lawrenc of was ruined e =S t streets this in Dr Is Acquitted by a fire that broke out in tI AKEF e e bakery of the E. K. Hurlbut v Company's store. The total loss . estimated at $125,000. The Hurlbut S 3rocery Company’s stock, valued at $65 Other stores in the were damaged, are derson & Son, tea and was desfroyed. coffee; George Crater, drugs; John D. Ross, cigars and tobacco. — | Lottery Drawing Came Too Late, e Masonic | SAN RAFAEL, March 11.—Had not - . cepted an Usher committed suicide he would " S of the | pave won money the lottery. Usher he date has work is pro- 2 will be had several winning tickets in his posses- , but took his own life prior to the awing. Forty coupons were found in « pockets and upon investigation by £ Coroner Sawyer three were found to be | In the | winning tickets. The money was col- the 5P | lected and turned into the county treas- | ur ELY STERN, 767 /Market Street, Opposite Phelan Building. TWO SALES DAILY, £:30 and 7:30 P. M. Don’t miss to-day’s sales, as they will be record-break- for bargains. Just received and ready for to-day: Five ndred dozen Coral and Bead Chains; also two hundred ples fine Opera Bags and Persian Purses. Follow the crowds and take in one of these sales, so as to ince vourself as to the bargains that can be obtained. All goods positively sold to the highest bidder, and guar- anteed to be just as represented by the auctioneer. A grand souvenir given to-day to each lady attending the ale—something entirely new. Seats reserved for ladies. 1 REMEMBER THE TIME. ... 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. ELY STERN, 767 Market Street. cony N. R.—Thirty Thousand Dollar Diamond Sale To- Morrow (Friday) Aficrnoon, at 2:30 p. m. Sharp. « « Woman Gives Exhibition of | ved by the fourteen transfer | Perhaps half a | was | Latin, a striker, | a move to draw a i RAIN UPSETS CARNIVAL PLANS AT SANTA ROSA Unexpectt_ed Downpour Necessitates Postponement of the Coronation of Queen Lorrajne Until Friday Night, Much to the Disappointment of Her Court and Loyal Subjects | | ANTA ROSA, March 11.—The cere- monles attending the crowning of Queen Lorraine at the carnival | given under the auspices of Santa Rosa Aerie of the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles were postponed this even- ing owing to a heavy rainstorm. The | coronation will take place Friday night, | the weather permitting. Everything was | in readiness for the coronation and the unavoidable postponement proved very disappointing. The coronation robe to be worn by Queen Lorraine is of white brocade satin, having both a court and demitrain, and is queenly in its ely simplicity. A Medici collar and corsage cut with a square neck will be worn. The sleeves are tight to the elbow and are finished flowing and edged with sdown. The collar is spangled with jewels and irides- cent spangles. Buckles of brilllants clasp > shoul- A girdle of silver and : St 1808 TROUBLE REAGHES COUAT Injunction Proceedings Brought Against Contractors. the filmy lace which falls over th the gown. ders of | WASHINGTON, March 11.—The contro- | American Federation | versy between the of Labor and the Knights of Labor was brought into the courts again to-day when the Southern Expanded Metal Com- pany brought injunctiou proceedings against August ‘F. Getz, Henry F. Getz and Robert Portnet to prevent the d fendants from further interference with the complainant and its workmen. The Getzes are building contractors and Port- ner is the owner of an apartment house, on an addition of which the workmen are | It is charged that the work | of the complainant was stopped March 3 | by the contractors on the ground that, | thcugh the work was being performed by local union workmen, the workmen were | oljectionable because they were not af- filizted with the Federation of Labor. The complainant says that if the Fed- eration establ other local unidn labor from working on bufldings whereon Knights of Labor members are employed, the company will | be estopped from the further execution | of many large contracts under way and will be barred from obtaining or com- peting for further contracts, with conse- | quences ruinous to the complainant and | employed. es | to good and lawful workmen. Justice Hagner of the District Equity Court de- clined to sign a temporary restraining order, owing to a technicality in the form of the bill, but gave counsel permission | to amend it. | | GARDEN CITY CAPITALIST SUDDENLY BECOMES INSANE { | gzt | Cuts and Slightly Wounds His Son i‘ and a Deputy Sheriff Before | | Being Overpowered. SAN JOSE, March 11.—I. G. Knowles, a ploneer and capitalist of this city, sud- | denly Lecame insane this evening at the | Bristol Hotel and before being arrested | cut Deputy Sheriff Starbird on the right | hand and A. Knowles, a son, on the right leg with a knife. Knowles has large land- ed interests in Santa Clara and San Mateo countles. About a week ago he re- | turned from Vallejo, where he had been | visiting a daughter. Knowles, who imagifies that the rail- | roads are trying to obtain possession of a | large ranch owned by him in San Mateo | County, created a scene in the hotel this | evening by screaming murder. He had barricaded the doors of his room and re- fused to let any one enter. Suddenly he | threw the door open and chased Deputy Sheriff Starbird down the corridor, cut- ting the officer on the hand and stabbing his son on the leg. After a long tussle Deputy Sheriff Bache and bystanders overpowered Knowles, The wounds re- ceived by Starbird and young Knowles are not serious. S e, Shoots Himself Through Heart. SEATTLE, Wash., March 11.—James W. Wallace, manager of the Lloyd Transfer Company in this city, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself through the | heart. Wallace recently learned that he | had consumption, and brooding over this discovery is thought to be largely respon- sible for his death. He formerly lived in Council Bluffs, JTowa, and for several years was cashier of the National Bank of Commerce in Tacoma. i B Charges Husband With Desertion. SAN RAFAEL, March 11.—Mrs. Hattie Shephard filed sujt in the Superior Court | of this county to-day for legal separa- tion from her husband, C. H. Shephard. The main allegation in the complaint is desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Shephard were married some twelve years ago and are both prominent in Marin County. its claim to prevent | I 4 b PRETTY MISS CHOSEN QUEEN OF THE SANTA ROSA CAR- | NIVAL. L jewels forms the gathering at the waist. The queen will be Gladys Berry, Esther Scott, Hazel Bar. nett, Edith Mallo Lucile Griffin and Zelma Mae McDonough. Elaine Wymore, three years of age, will be crown bearer. Frank Berry, Earl Wymore, Wesley Coughran_and rol Dunn will act pages and wear costumes of white an green. i + et S e S JTRIKERS ADMIT MAKING MISTAKE Frank Statement Issued by Committee of [ the Men. X DE VER, Colo., March 11.—The black- | merly in the employ of the Colorado and Southern Railway Company have declared their strike and boycott off. They issued the following statement to-day for publi- cation: The blacksmiths, boiler-makers and machin- ists, exzemployes of the Colorado and South- ern’ Rallway Company, desire through the un dersigned authorized committee to say that the recent strike of the employes of the rallway company was the result of misunderstanding between employes in the blacksmith shop and misrepresentation of their case to the boiler- { makers and machinists. The rallway com- | pany, having nothing whatever to do with the | controversy, should not have been asked to take any part in it and we consider that a great mistake was made in demanding any action on e part of the company. We admit that the any acted properly and fairly, and we no one to blame but ourselves for our sent condition. ‘We have no grievance against the company. The boycott which has been declared is now off, and we wish the pub- lic to know our attitude in the matter. son, Willlam Farrell, Wilhelm v | garding the action of the strikers: This communieation signed by the executive committee representing those who left our mechanical department service on strike was sent to me for my information and for publica- | tion. 1 understand it voices the unanimous sentiment of the entire body of men and I Think clearly vindicates the action of the com- { pany. This declares the strike off uncondition- ally: the only request which accompanied the aper being that the men be treated individu- ally and that such of them whose services might be required from time to time be per- mitted to make application without prejudice, which has been granted. | THINK SAN JOSE SUICIDE Police Say That Deceased Answers Descripticy of Money Lender Soward’s Assassin. SAN JOSE, March 11.—The young man who committed suicide at the Manila lodging-house Sunday night bears a strong resemblance to Martin E. Cox, alias C. E. Martin, wanted in Los An- geles for murder. On January 30 Cox robbed and murdered James Soward, a money lender. The police do not believe that the name “Oliver Liswell,” found in a small book, is the name of the deceased. No word has been received from the Chi- cago authorities. The resemblance of the suicide to Cox is very striking. Pictures and a descrip- tion of the dead man have been taken and forwarded to Chief Elton of Los Angeles. Descriptions of the suicide and Cox tally fairly well. The deceased is well buiit, 5 feet 7 inches tall, between 25 and 30 years of age, smooth shaven and well dressed. On the right foot is a lump, evidently the result of an operation. PN L Think Ex-Convict Started the Fire. PORTLAND, Or., March 11.—The police are looking for Frank Maguire, an ex- convict, who, they think, set fire to Victoria dock yesterday. Maguire was only recently released frof the peniten- tiary, where he served a term for ar- son. In addition to serving a term in the penitentiary Maguire has served nu- L merous sentences in the city jail. The police say that Maguire threatened to burn the city when he was released from the penitentiary. — e———— And Still the Colonists Come. ‘When California is discovered by the East there will not be enough to go around. Rates via_Southern Pacific until June 15 are based on $33 fare from Chicago, or $25 from Omaha. Deposit money and your kinsman wili be supplied with ticket al any point in the » i attended by Misses | smiths, boilermakers and machinists for- | Frank Hughes, J. J. Vest, James Vest, . Brothers (chairman). | J. M. Herbert, vice president and gen- | eral manager of the compa said re- MAY BE MISSING MURDERER | COMMISSION HAS FINISHED WORK Coal Strike Report For- mulated in Its Main | Features. Conclusions Will Be Pre- sented to the President Next Week. i Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 11.—The anthra- cite coal strike commission has formu- lated its conclusions and will probably present its report to the President before | the end of next week. A final decisioh as to awards to be made by the commission was reached at the | meeting to-day. The commission will be occupied for several days, however, in a | final review of the testimony and exiib- | its, for the purpose of arranging refer- | ence in proper shape so that in reading | the report reference can be quickly mace to the testimony upon which the conclu- sions were based. The information se- cured by the commission in its investiga- tion will be properly indexed and when the President gets the report he will have little difficulty in ascertaining upon what grounds awards are made. Members of the commission absolutely decline to discuss their conclusions in ad- vance of the publication of the report by, the President, but it is sald without offi- cial confirmation that the hearing last week upon the question of the method for | payment of miners has determined the commission not to change existing meth- ods of payment. It is sald upon same authority that where payment is system will not be interfered with, but tions that shall govern operators at each equitable treatment of mine workers. GOMPERS ARGUES AGAINST Says Lewis Bill Would Make Out- laws of Peaceful and Law- Abiding Citizens. ALBANY, N. Y., March 1l.—President tion of Labor appeared before the Sen- called compulsory arbitration of labor dlf- fculties between public service corpora- | tions and their employes. Mr. Gompers said: | 1f you enact this principle into the legis- lation of this State and make labor com- pulsory even while walting for the decision of a tribunal or in connection with the award | of that tribunal you laws of peaceful and law-abiding citizens. It you outlaw strikes you will simply give place o the harsher measures—you cannot legislate | out of existence the rig | and to quit work if need ment of their condition. be for the better- - VANCOUVER TEAMSTERS AID RAILWAY STRIKERS Touched , by the Non- Union Men. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 11.—The Canadian Pacifiec Railway, against whom the strike was declared twelve days ago | by the United Brotherhood of Railway | | | Employes, ¢laims to have won against the | | men, inasmuch as a full staff of non-un- | fon clerks and. freight handlers is now { engaged, but as the Teamsters’ Union will | handle no freight touched by non-union | labor the wholesale and retail merchants | of Vancouver are now more inconven- | fenced by the strike than is the com- { pany. Local business men have held sev- eral meetings to-day and notified the | teamsters that if the journeymen teams- | ters do not return to work to-morrow | non-union teamsters will ®e procured to { attend to the drayage essential in con- ducting ordinary business. The strike has also been extended to | Evans, Coleman & Evans, agents for the Pacific Steamship Company and other | dle more freight at the office of that firm. Telegrams received by the executive | committee of the strikers this morning | state that the teamsters in Calgary have | | taken similar action to that adopted b | the members of the Vancouver Team: ! ters’ Union. H —_—— "FIREMAN IS KILLED, fiss ENGINEER WILL DIE Disabled Locomotive on the Colorado and Southern Causes Wreck Near Trinidad. TRINIDAD, Colo., March 11.—A collision | between passenger train No. 2 and a | treight train on the Colorado and South. | ern at Beshoar, twelve miles south of th: | city. at 8 o’clock to-night resulted in the | death of one man and the injury of two i more, one of whom will die. The dead: J. M. SHAVER, fireman on the passen- | ger train. Injured: John Carroll, engineer of the W. Fittz, fireman of the scalded and head cut. The freight train was backing into the freight, legs pass when the eccentric of the engine slipped and the engine became useless, leaving one freight car upon the main gone far the passenger came along run- ning at a high rate of speed and crashed into the car and engine. were wrecked. None of was injured. e passengers / e JUDGE’S INSTRUCTIONS TO JURY DISREGARDED Butte Man Who Shot His Wife's Paramour Is Convicted of Manslaughter. BUTTE, Mont.,, March 11.—Walter H. Brooks, who broke into the room of Emory Cheverier, a barber, six weeks ago. and finding his wife there, shot Cheverier dead, was to-day convicted of man- slaughter. He will be sentenced in a few days. In his instructions to the jury Judge McClernand declared that under circumstances Brooks was justified in breaking into Cheverier's room, and that, seeing his wife’s honor in danger, he was justified in taking measures to protect himself and her. sl o NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR LIES AT DEATH’'S DOOR Beriah Wilkins, Owner of the Wash- ington Post, Is Stricken ‘With Paralysis. NEW YORK, March 1l.-—Beriah Wil- kins, owner of the Washington Post, has been stricken with paralysis in the Wal- dorf-Astoria. He was unconscious late last night and unable to recognize the members of his family, who had been summoned to this city. The bulletin of Mr. Wilkins' condition was issued to- night: - Lett_wide persiysed. ~Conscloukmess returo- ing. Present condition more encouraging than at same time last night. the | made by weight in a mine or car the | recommendations are made as to regula- | of the mines for the purpose of securing | ENFORCED ARBITRATION | Samuel Gompers of the American Feder- | ate Committee on Judiciary to-day to op- | pose Senator Lewis’ bill providing for so- | will simply make out- | of men to combine | Refuse to Handle Any of the Freight | teamers, longshoremen refusing to han- | freight, scalded and head cut; will die; C. | siding to permit the passenger train to | track. A flagman was sent back to warn | the passenger train, but before he had | Both engines | the | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THIRTY YEARS Congressman Meekison Suffered With Catarrh--Read His Endorsement of Pe-ru-na. R e e - oo B e R i d B R T i .o B e Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own State but through- out America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as Mayor of the town in which he lives, during which time he became widely known as the founder of the Meeckison Bank of Napoleon, Ohlo. He was elect- ed to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in this section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Catarrh, with its insidious approach and tenaclious grasp, was his only uncon- quered foe. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this per- sonal enemy. At last Peruna came to the rescue, and he dictated the following letter to Dr. Hartman as the result: R cesssessestsses sttt tss Sesssesteaes {$ «f have used several bottles of Peruna and | feel grsatly benefite1 | | ¢ thereby from my catarrh of the head. I fes/ encouraged to believe that } } if 1 use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the diseass § of thirty years’ standing.” — David Meekison, ex-Member of Congress. D e Mrs. A writes: “I saw.that your catarrh remedy, Pe- runa, was doing others.so much .good that I thought I . - Snedeker, Cartersville, Ga., | eesessescsccscos | HE season of catching cold is upon | us. The cough and the sneeze and | 1 nasal twang are to be heard on every hand. The origin of chronic ca-| tarrh, the most common and dreadful of diseases, is a cold. would try it and | see what it would ; the chronic catarrh gen- | go for me. My A person catches cold, | case §s an old one Which hangs .on longer than usual. The | ana I have none cold generally starts in the head and|of® the — acute throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the | sumptoms now, air passages which incline one to catch | pecause I have cold very easily. At last the person has | had the disease so a cold all the while seemingly, more or | jong that I had less discharge from the nose, hawking, | epitting, frequent clearing of the throat, mostrils stopped up, full feeling in the | general run-down head and sore, inflamed throat. | condition of the The best time to treat catarrh is at the ; whole body—sore very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop- | nose and throat erly used never fafls to cure a common | and stomach. I cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh. had a good appe: - % . s te, but my food While many peopie have been cured of | Jit b . chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe- | 3id not nourish my system. I had coma runa, yet_ as a rule, when the catarrh [3OWR from 140 to about 7 pounds in becomes thoroughly fixed more than one | Welght. 1 now feel that T am well of all Dot I8 ey i es Tbtmerable of | .. Jend for free book on cartarrh, entitled none of the aches and pains, but a Mrs. A. Snedeker. . 'Winter Catarrh, by Dr. Hartman. catarrh of twenty years' standing. It 1s | .. rh.” b3 the best if not the only internal remedy | Jicith and Beauty™ sent free to wo- for chronic catarrh in existence. But prevention is far better than cure. person subject to catching cold take Peruna at once at the slight- at If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. ilartman_ giving a full statement of your case, and he will | est symptom of cold or sore throat be pleased to give you nis valuable advice | this season of the year, and thus prevent | grati: what is almost certain to end in chronic Address Dr. Hartman, President of The i catarrh. Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. Severe Cold Attacks Admiral Schley. SANTA BARBARA, March 1l.—Admi- ral Schley was confined to his hotel to- day with a severe cold, but not of a | serious nature. The admiral Hagaman’s Body to Be Disinterred. NEW YORK, March 11 —Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Carvan announced to-day i that the body of Theodore Hagaman, ! who died at the Waldorf-Astoria Septem- ber 11, 1900, would be disinterred at and party Poughkeepsie on Friday of this week. | Will leave Saturday for Monterey where Dr. Schultz and Professor Withaus will | they will spend a couple of days and then ! make a chemical analysis of the viscera. | proceed to San Francisco. Alteration Sale Our alterations are nearing completion. When they are finished our sale will end. = After that you will be required to pay our regular prices. Better buy now, especially if you need any- thing in Colored Shirts These shirts are made in two styles—golf and Jlaundered bosoms—from percale, woven madras and zephyr. They are the newest ideas in ‘shirt- dom—we received them but a few days ago from the makers. They come in plain effects, stripes and figures and the colorings are most artistic. Some of the golf style have plaited fronts. The actual value of the shirts is $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00. Duringalterations they will be sold for 75(: Each Out-of-fown orders filled—writs us. SNWOO0D. 718 Market Strect. | |