The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCIf CO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. SHIRTS, NECK DRESS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, EIC. Reliable Goods Popular Prices SHOWS LITTLE SORROW 'FOR HIS TWO -VICTIMS Shadrack--Sewell,; the -Butte County Man- slayer, Maintains a Sullen Silence in the Jail at Oroville, Where He Is Held KILLS BETRAYER | Prominent Citizen of Tulare | ranch, OF HIS DAUGHTER Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict Exonerat- ing Parent. County Shoots Overseer of a Ranch. Special Dispatch to The Call. TULARE, March 27.—H. T. Sanborn, cne of the most prominent citizens of this community and foreman of the Jacobs about eight miles northwest of | Lere, shot and killed W. O. Sheperd, the overseer of the ranch, this afternoon be- cuuse he had betrayed Sanborn’s daugh- ter. Sheperd had been in the employ of Sanborn for the past three years and was | known as a “bad man,” though a good | worker. | The girl, who is only 16 years of age, | confessed to her mother to-day and the mcther immediately went to where Shep- | erd was at work and acquainted him, with her knowledge of the affair. Sanborn | came up at that juncture and learning of | the facts bitterly denounced Sheperd. Sheperd then drew a large pocket Knite and started toward Sanborn, who took from his pocket a 3S-calther pistol and and 242 750 Market St Mon:gomery St. Angele nd {acramento assemble, r laundry UNITED STATES LAUNDRY SHADRACK SOWELL, THE BUTTE COUNTY FARMER THE LIVES OF TWO NEIGHBORS "WILLIAM CURRY IN A FIELD NEAR OROVILLE ON WEDNESDAY. WHO TOOK AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDED = - ROVIL March 27.—Shadrack Bowell, who shot and killed Ed- ward Dickhouse Wednesday and so iress badly wounded Supervisor Kim- | dress are . brell that he died Thursday from | you Duy |ioss of blood and the k following the s we know of that | amputation t-shattered arm, v still ta silence when que: tione: n his terrible crime: C $1.50up Sowell does not seem to appreciate the se- 2 riousness of his position. Before engaging Sk s, $1.00 Lan abedy & Co. M Cluen’,. ‘Pc to defend him, Sowell expressed some little regret for Dickhouse, who lost his e while trying to act as peacemaker, but for Kembrell the murderer had noth- By O i == | ing but words of vituperation. | Excitement still runs high over the ter- EVERY WOMAN | rible tragedy, for both of the dead mdn | PEBBRERRRRIN d know e wonderful interested + abouf Ask yoar drageist for it POLICE STARS MARVEL. o Are Appointed Spe- CONOEREGA AND CURINARY DISCEARGES. Cial Omcer& SANT4 CAPSULES M pY after the be- of the street brought into play shortly ginning of the second day car strike, but foftunately no blood was ghed. The novelty of the situation hus worn off and crowds of toughs and houd- lums are interfering with the cars that are running. The company has erected bunks at the Olive street barns and has provided also for meals to be served there, so that the men whom they secure may not be sub- jected to the danger of attacks from strikers or their fricnds. a request from President Furth, Mayor Humes this morning appointed as special + CURE IN 48 HOURS. policemen all inspectors of the street rail- way company and eeveral of the men whe . have been engaged to take out cars. The T | result is that motormen on the cars ate DD DDA DA, it DR. JORDAN'S creat () wearing the official star of the Police De- partment. The strikers placed a truck on the First avenue tracks near the postoffice to-day. A green motorman lost control of a double truck car and crashed into the ob- struction. The vestibule was badly dar- aged. A howling mob followed the car back to the barn after the motorman had drawn a revolver on the men who were trying to pull him off the car. , TACOMA, March 2.—There were no new developments to-day in the street car strike. Full day service was given, and the company retained a late car on the Old Town line to-night. State Labcr Commissioner Blackman remains here, and it is understood matters are progress. ing quietly for a conference. Omnibuses are doing night service to the residence parts of the city. Of Interest to Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Postoffice estal lished: Washington Grove, Mason County (re- established), William J. Wright, postmaster. Fostmasters commissioned: California—Wi HUSEUK OF ANATOMY 95 MATRET 22 bt 4470, 8.2.20, ) “"'fll; LNJU Anstomical Museum in the Gure i every case 2 Write for Bosk, PRILOSO! HARRIAGE. MAILD FrEm (N valuabie book 107 men) DRt IORDAN & CG.. 105 Market 5t 8_F. DA DD DA DDA Those suffering from wesk. nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenwting, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in plain package only ou receipt of this adv, m\g 81 Made by its originators C. I. Hood 'Co.. pro- prietors Hood's aparilia, Loweil. Mass. lam G, Hawiey, San Jose: Warren A. Wood: Sulsun City; Charles A. Jensen, Cordelia; Jos- eph H. Quigley, Montpelier. Oregon—. L. Sproul, Onta: io. Fourth-class postmasters appolnted: “alifor- nia—bamuel Roc Pios Hirain . Crasa s . . To Cure a Cold in, One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the mogey 1f 1t falls to cure, E. W. Grove's lnnm‘ ©n each box. 25c ¢ 8 Seattle Strike Breakers| SEATTLE, March 21.—A revolver was | In pursuance to | | | | The dee enjoyed the respect of the community. Kembrell was exceedingly popular and great sympathy is expressed for his wife. t sympathy is also extended to the fami of Dickhouse, his mad act sacrificed the life of the breadwinner for a wife and four small children—children so young that they are | unable to appreciate their sad loss. While there is no particular danger that any violence will be shown Sowell, a close guard will be kept over him both in the jail and when he is summoned before the Coroner. they are content to let the law deal with the murderer. William Curry, who was also shot in the leg by Sowell, is improving slowly, but he will be a cripple for life. ittt ettt @ AMED JAPANESE ATTEND FUNERAL Grim Display at Burial of Mexican Killed at Oxnard. VENTURA, March 27.—L. Vasquez, the Mexican killed in the battle in Oxnard Chinatown Monday afternoon, was buried this afternoon by the Japanese-Mexican labor union. More than 1000 brown men and Mexicans attended, and every livery team in town was called into requisition. The union men walked seven miles to the cemetery and carried American, Mex- ican and Japanese flags. A gayly dressed | negro fifer headed the drum corps. About 100 armed Japanese led the cortege to the city limits of Oxnard and then dropped out returning to guard Japanese town. Two Japanese and two Mexicans officiated at the grave, one of the former | glnging a solo, There was an abundance of flowers and floral pieces. While it has been generally known that the Japanese and Mexicans were carry- ing arms, the fact that more than 100 Japanese were acting as guards has deep- ly impressed the people. Continued rains have delayed the beet thinning and ne mehn are going to the flelds. When clear weather comes and the Western Agricul- tural Contracting Company attempts to send non-union men to the fields it is feared there will be another battle. The union men are determined not to work for the contracting company or allow any other person to do so. DIES ON THE GALLOWS FOR A TRIPLE MURDER Jealous Husband Is Hanged for Kill- ing His Wife, Her Admirer and His Mother-in-Law. PORTLAND, Or., March 21.—A. L. Bald- ing was hanged in the county jail yard this morning for the murder of his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lemuel McCros- key, and Frank Woodward, otherwise known as “Gyp,” July 12, 1%02. The kill- ing was due to the jealousy of Belding toward Woodward, whose attentions to Mrs. Belding he resented. Belding also shot his father-in-law, Lemuel McCros- key, but did not kill him. After he had, as he supposed, succeeded in killing the entire household Belding walked to a nearby saloon, invited a man to have a drink, and then surrendered to an officer. . for Sowell by | The peopie are indignant, but | shot Sheperd through the head, Kkilling | him almost Instantly. Sanborn then drove | to Tulare and surrendered himself to the Sheriff. Coroner Debrutz was notified and late | this afternoon held an inquest. The jury | returned a verdict of justifiable homi- | cide and completely exonerated Sanborn. | The daughter and wife of Sanborn are in a hysterical condition over the affair. | Shéperd was about 42 years of age and | lias no relatives in fthis party of the coun- try. | | | WILL DEVELOP RESOURCES I OF NORTHEASTERN SIBERIAI‘ John Rosene, Formerly of This City,‘ Obtains Valuable Concessions ‘ From Russian Government. TACOMA, March John Rosene, formerly of San Francisco, is en route home from St. Petersburg, where he went | | to obtain additional concessions from the | | Russion Government as managing direct- | |or of the Northeastern Siberfan Com-| pany, which has the concession for devel- | i | | | oping the mineral, fishing and other ve- scurces of the northeastern corner of Si | beria, comprising 200,000 square miles. Ro- | sene writes from New York that the Czar | and Imperial Government have granted most liberal concessions, especially to | | American miners desirous of seeking | their fortune in Siberia. Among other | things he completed arrangements where- | by the Government will patent to his company the pleces of land, and after they are thoroughly prospected the com- | pany can then convey the lands in any di- | mensions. Rogene Is arranging to take 300 experfenced American prospectors (o Siberia in June on the steamship Manau- | | ense, sailing from Puget Sound. This| vear the company will develop the goid | discoveries already made and continue | prospecting for gold and other minerals. | Tt will also build three salmon canneries | on the east shores of Kamschatka, and | | open an rmmense coal deposit on Barren- | | kort Bay. { Rosene announces that John Hays | Hammond, the noted mining engineer, | | will go to Siberia in June at the head of an expedition backed by the Guggenheim- | ers of the American Smelting Company to explore Siberian concession territory. do | A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. | Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All a gists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to re- fund the money where it fails to pure any case | of pites, no matter of how long sthnaing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in | fourteen days. One application gives ease and T Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only plle remedy sold om | & positive guarantee, no cure,no pay. Price 50c.* DEATH OF YOUNG CHILD IS ATTRIBUTED TO POQISON | Attending Physicians Believe That Babe Swallowed Some Deadly Herb or Grass. SANTA CRUZ, March 27.—Annie M. Duggan, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duggan of Bath, Me., died Thursday evening after suffering in- tense agony for several hours. The child was gathering wild flowers with her mother during the afternoon and it is supposed that she swallowed some pois- onous herb or grass while out on the hills. The physicians who were summon- ed to attend the little sufferer say that death was due to poison, but the exact nature if it could not be determined by them: | Mrs. Duggan came here last December to benefit the health of.an older child. Her husband remained.at Bath to close | up his business affalrs and wrote to her o few days ago.that he was about to leave for Santa Cruz’ = ° 5 ————— Fraternal Societies Elect Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, March 27.—Safnta Cruz Court . of the.Foresters of America has elected the following delegates fo the Grand Court to be, held in Santa Crusz: | George Staffier, Enoch Alzina, Benjamin Blaisdell, Charles Blaine; alternates, ‘Willlam Horton. Isabella Lodge of Rebekahs elected the | sembly to be held in San Francisco in May: Mrs. Susie Harris, Mrs. Chrissie Parsons, Mrs. Ethel Rostron, Mrs. Anna Bradley, Mrs. America Kenville, " Mrs. | ‘Walter Thiurber. | ——————— | Rockefeller Goes to Coronado. | PASADENA, March 27.—John D. Rocke- feller and .party left Pasadena this morn- ing for Coronado. 'The oil magnate has much to say In praise of Pasadena. ADVERTISEMENTS. That ..Is a Common Spring Trouble. It's a sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just' as ‘pitnples and other eruptions are signs that the blood is im- pure. It’s a warning, too, which only . the hazardous fail to heed. v : and Pills Remove it, give new life, new courage, strength and animation. They cleanse the blood and clear the | complexion. 5 Accept no substitute. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. = George Root, George Tart, Roy Smith and | following delegates to the Rebekah As-| Lal Hood’s Sarsaparilla | I (- HGHES. The children glad with his parade; The grown folks, too, all laughed to see The knights of Jim’s fraternity. The whole broad land gains cheer from him, And «Force” makes many a Sunny Jim. Jim Dumps, our Sunny Jim, has made RAILWAY TRAVEL. Choice of routes. North-Western- Union Pacific Excursions afford unusual opportunities for an an s CHICAGO ~THE EAST Excursions Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. For full iaformation apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, General Agent, Chicago & Nosth-Western Ry., 617 Market St., D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen'l Agt. Pass'r Dept., Union Pacific R. R., No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco. journey to UNFON PACIFIC CALli‘OlNlA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSHES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFI BAILWAY COMPANT. X Zibur serry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, 80, 6:10, $:30 p. m. Thursda; -Extra trip 11:30 p, m. Saturdays— trips at T R 1:30, 3:20, ), B 3 m.; 1 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. » 'C1sCO. California Limited. An Ideal Train WEEK D:gob'—a '3,6. 8::-“ a. m.; 12: 140, urs days—Extra trips at 5. m. SUNDAYS .00, Uido 40, 3:40, For Those Who Leave In Effect ' Arrive / Seek the Best San Frencisco.| May 4, 1902, |San Franclsco. - Destina- Sun- | Wi Barm | daye: | %ion e FE TRAINS Ignacio and Novato P:.‘I“m.»_— e {ll’l(l Rosa Fulton Windsor Healdsburg. lton Geyserville Cloverdale | 7:35 pf cs Hopland - PR3 8 b oI, By % Bakersneia_Local, st Ghian® %133 ping at all points in San Joaquia m,,;mc‘z': W E Tes] ding train arrives at 7:30 a. m. e prOnE 30 & m. Daily is the CALIFORNIA 7:30 A| 8:00 a| Gueerneville "'1“ g]““* a | LIMITED, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars 8:30 p| 5:00 pi 10:40 af 6:20 9 | 15 Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Sonoma 9:10 a) 8- Car runs to Bakersfleld for -accommodation of Glen Ellen | 8:08 p Jocal first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Correspond- train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. Sebastopol '1 40 Geysers and fSincan & Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport an Bartlett Springs; at Ukialy fof Vichy Spriags. Barats prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Del] Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- ey, John verside, Lierley's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Orr's Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Mendocino City, Fort Brags. Covelo, La: 3 Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia an Eurcka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re. Quced _rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at balf rates. n%]mm otfice, €60 Market st, Chronlcis ding. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Art. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Hot Sprini Btevens, Hopki: ‘Westport. Usal Tired, F eeling (llllosne:n-i:l Price Lists Mailed 7 FRESH ANDSSALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. §uP~g P scher A% LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & 418 Front ut., €. F. Phflnlh.lnl’fll.’z‘u‘ PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Bansome st.. S. V. MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnaturat lll:m.u.l:g:‘:-.dm "_E“-"."... ...-"'m.-.' tanes ;00 p. m. fs Stockton Lecal. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 &. m. aaiiy. the Overland Express, with and Tourist Sleepers and Free Cars to Chicago; also Palace parties for Kansas leave San Francisco city, every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at § ». m, Otfl 1 Mar! et street and in Ferry De- 1112 Broadway, Oakland. , TO SAN RAFAEL, ANIeI =@ Mall SAN QUENTIF. MiLL VALLEY, 28 CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito Ferry pot, San Francisco; WEEK DAYS (Holidays _excepted)—8:43, 197:45, 8:45, 9:45, 11 a. m., 12:20, *1:45, 3:15, 15, 15 5, 6:45, 9, 11 P m. traln week days does Bot run to i vl o oy SEStl AR, BRAs MoLgam Puol aB0 .6, 150, 9, 1148 b, m. | o arked (*) run to Ban Quentin. Thoge to Fairtax, except 8:18 p. m. Ser: DA (B Goturties "the MW T e urdaye. runs to Falrta: x. W*SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO T duye 105, $6:25, T:40. 15, .5 % bl m. 45, £ . Y UNDAYS—6:18, 7:38, SCO—Week _da; b, 11:10 @ m., 450 p . 10 bAYS — 6:35 7:85, 10, 11:10 a m., 12:05, 1:08, 3:40, 3145, 4:85, 6:05, 7:10, 10:40 o THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 s. m.. week days—Cazadero and way B week days (Saturdays excepted) Weekly Call, $1 per Year. | RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are o arrive st SAN FRANCISCO. t of Market Street ) ARRITE bS - o 127 8.257 7.25¢ Marysvliile, Oroville. ... . _186» 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogden snd East. 10.254 8.00a Port Costa, Martinez, Antioeh, Tracy. Stockton, Sacramento, Los Banos. Mendots, Hsaford, Viealla, Porterville esezae 8884 Port Costa, Martinez, Lathrop, Mo- | desto, Merced, Fresno, Gosben d. 428 iiliama Springs). Willows, tFruto, Red Bluff, Portiand 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Sto ton,lone. Sacra: Placery . Chico, Red Bluff. amestown, So- d,Los Angeles (Westbound aerives as Pacific Coast Express, | via Comas Line) - { 10004 The Overiand Deaver, Omah Ove, nve o... Station: .25» rs.......... 111.000 Sacramento, a Rosa. ess oo _$38a 4.00r Martinez, Tracy. Lathrop,Stockton. 10.254 | :%r gll'l. L(l,verumuvo. lSh giton. LsodL. fl.gg' .30 Hayward, Niles, IrvMgton, San| 18.554 Jose, L { $11.664 Tuiare, noeo’ ! tion, Saugus for Santa Barbara. | (Golden State Limited Sleeper | carried on Owl Train for Chicage) 8.58a | 6.00r Port Costa, Tracy, Stockion, Los anos. 1280 15.30r Niles, Local ; A | 8.00r Hayward, Niles and 8an Jose. 88 a | 18.00r Vailejo.... | 800 Orfentai “3ia . maba. St. €7.00r Bunset Limited (lcaves vis Line Esstbound).— New Y oast ork. New Orleans, Fresno, Mendots, Mariines. | Los _Angeies, | (Arrjves via Saa Josquin Vailey | Westbound) .... 7.00r San Pabio, Pors Costs, Marth an d Way Stations. viile, Pnnr‘(hn Puget Sound 8.55a $9.107 Hayward, Niles (Sunday oniy)..... $11.564 | 91.26» Port Costa, Tracy, L 10, Merced, Fre ‘ Hanford, Visalls, JAST | E L %m: of Market Strect.) | T®78a Newark, Ceaterville, S: Felton, Boulder ‘ Cruz snd Way | a 12182 Newark, Centerville, New Almaden Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus aad Principal Way Stations. -1 4157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. @9.30r Hunter's Train—San Jose and Wa; | Stations (Satarday only) iy Leaves Los Gatos 4.5 px | AKLAND HARBOR FER From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (8ilp % 11:00 4 00 5.i8>. San Jose and Way Stations.. San Jose and Way Siations. New Almaden.. .. g Coast Line Limited —San Jose, @liroy, Hollister. Salinas. San Luts Obispe, Santa Barbars. Los Aage- pal Intermediate | | 800a | Statl | w10004 Pacitc b San_Joaquia Vailey Eastbound | | a8 Crescent City Express).—New Orleans. Los Angeles, Santa Bar- Pacific Grove, Del Monte. (Arrives via Coast Line Wes "1 a 10304 San Jose and Way Statl o San Jose and Way Stations k San Jose and Way Stations San Jose and Way Stations ... Del Monte Express—Santa San Jose, Gilroy, Hellister, Craz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pa- cific Grove, Salinasand Principsl Statlons i . Redwood, Alto. Mayfeld, awrencs, Sauts Clara and San Jose. ... 14.30 San Jose, Gliroy and Way Station 15.007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stat: .307 San Joseand 16P 3an Mateo, Be! Carlos, 'Re . SMenlo Park. Palo Aito. 307 San Jose and Way Station F38 Sme Uiimived: Bastvonnd. $ua Tuis Obispo, Santa Barvars, Los Deming. EI Paso, New York. (Westhound in Joaguin V » Palo Alto and Way Stat > San Jose and Way Station: A for Mormiag. P for Afterncon. x Baturday and Sunday only. 3 Btops at all stations on Sund: 1Sunday excepted. $ @ S y onl. Connects at hen Jo with trains for Hanford, Visalis. At Fresno, for Vissils vis Sanges. ;‘;‘l.efl b asd Friday. 8y an. Y n t Satarday. ¥ an Jonqain Valler. Stops Santa Clara south bound only. Commecta except Sunday. all points Narrow G MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Arrive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. Week| Sun- ' | "Sun- | Week Tl e Tusisrx imwmomee | gy vg, | Dugs. “mmum"u_‘tlgx 7. 1l a1l | | patn,” roturntag | saves st 720 12. re——— | Wk Daye " MarKET ST., (North Shore Railroad) and SAUSALITO FERRY, Foot Market St