The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1903, Page 2

PARISHIONERS RALLY TO SIDE HURRYING ~ CITY'S GATES |TRIESTO WRECK FIRE MAKES COSTLY RUIN AT DUNSMUIR Thriving Railroad Town Swept by a Con- flagration. ONE QUIET DAY FOR RODGEVELT President Enjoys Sab- bath Rest in Sioux Falls. Twice Attends Divine Ser- vices and Goes for Horse- back Ride. | | | SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, April §.—Presi- |@ent Roosevelt is the guest of Sioux Hundred Thousand in Three Dollars the Loss | Falls, and will remain here until 9:10 | o'clock to-morrow morning. His special Property. | train arrived at 8 o'clock this morning —_— |and he was met by a delegation headed y Z W. Burnside. Senator Kit- Are Rendered Homeless, | by Mayor G. urnside. {tridge also greeted him. The President was escorted to the Cataract Hotel by a detachment of the two militia companies | kere and enjoyed a day of comparative | | rest, the first he has had since his trip began. | The President attended church both in | the morning and in the evening. In the afternodn he went for a horseback ride, Families Business of All Merchants Is De- stroyed and Provisions Are Sent From Redding. 1 5—The lively and town of Dunsmuir, sit- | st accompanied by Seth Bullock, superin- e mento River Canyom, |tendent of the Biack Hills Forest Re- v wiped out of exist-|serve. The fact that President Roosevdit at- tended church services twice to-day was | of the largest and | flagrations that has rn California town. | committee. The committee had the im-| pression that the President was a mem- | ber of the German Lutheran Church and | and in less than two |that church this morning. Later it was | < what was once a busy section of |lcarned that the President worshiped at | - rosmerous town was reduced to a |ihe Dutch Reformed Church and arrange- | D o g bris, | Wents were made to have services held | ss of blackensd debrls. | |, "ihe evening at the Livingstone Re- | me: t was put out of buSINess | ,rmeq Church here. While it is not the | ies were rendergfome. the President to attend ser-| of o m . vices on Sunday evening, he consented » Mount Shasta Hotel was a large | to make an exception to his rule to-day, | 2 = to which an an- | When the facts were presented to him. | r t It was in ettt etentest . | . started, o defec- | ® 9| No wind was fire started, but » large wooden se will be sent from here to-night and the | fire victims will lack nothing in the way of necessaries of life. This morning the scene that presented | itseif in the once prosperous town was.in- deed one of desolation and despair. The little canyon city had just about recov- ered from the effects of the disastrous fire vear ago, when one block of build- ings was burned. This block had been rebuilt with substantial wooden structures and these now are but heaps of ruins. Merchants who had just put in large | stocks of spring and summer goods and on which no insurance had been written, lost all, and the effects of the fire will be such that several of them may not be able to rebulld or resume business. | AID FOR SUFFERERS. [ ery ho! in the town that escaped | estruction has been opened to the fire | victims and many have taken refuge at‘ This store was com- are a total e been complete, church would ng t »urned butldings. IN THE BLAZE. 1 the houses on the eet the I and ir old Californt and fifteer the Upper Soda Springs Hotel and oth- er near-by summ resorts not yet open- cd for the on’s business. The streets are strewn with debris and furniture. In | stances families hurriedly moved | sehold effects into the streets | nt lots, where they were consumed | y flames. The total loss is with Insurance about Many people from Redding have ne to view the ruins and extend what to the sufferers. | 10 company is giving free | n to all sufferers and taking | Soda, Shasta Retreat, Mott The company has also | e of all its bufldings in Duns- | nsposing freight cars into sleeping rooms for the people. Tents are a nd of flame stri: as fast 1 would leave one flames | a en is said that to-night a sack of flour, a side of pound of provisions in er than that sent from th postoffice, Well and commercial among the places it [ a Shasta Annex and $6000; A LUCK OF . meat , fixtures; Mrs. A J. $500; J. Olmstead, saloon, r manufa drygoods, $8000; A STABLE. nd supply 1 ian, drygoods, toffice, $500; $9000; Mrs. Mrs. It returned to X Kk morning provisions, thing to be nil Paur has sccepted conductor of the Ma- | Good Hats for Business When we say that these $1 05 hats are good for everyday wear we mean that any man usually wearing a $2.50 article will be satisfied, These hats equal $2.50 goods in assortment of shapes and colors and at after wearing We mean every in quality of material and workmanship. smal] profits. reduces the price to $1.05. h . word. Gut-of-town orders filled—write us. Each hat is made by union labor and bears the label. We pur- Furthermore. any man not pieased with th Soft and stiff shapes in all the popular colors, price SNWooD (D chase direct from the factory, which, together with our plan of it can have another at no cost, or his money ba $1.95 718 Market Street due to @ mistake on the part of the local | | accordingly arranged to have him attend | | OF FATHER HERBERT PARRISH Members of Vestry Condemn' the Attack of A. J. Kasten and by His Failure of Re-election to Office Say It Was Prompted -+ e = o HE charges of A. J. Kasten, former senfor warden of the Church of the Advent, who claims that Rev. Herbert Parvish used undue influence in the elec- tions for vestrymen of the parish, have brought a ‘storm of protest from adh ents of the rector. Far from there being an organized opposition against the pas- tor of the Church of the Advent, accord- | ing to the claims of Kasten, the support- of Father Parrish vehemently main- tain that the unity of the parish is stronger than ever and that Kasten stands alone in his opposition. Leading men in the vestry, which was elected over the heads of former Senlor Warden Kasten and two associates, de- clare that Kasten’s appeal to the Bishop of the dlocese on the charges of an un- fair election were prompted by his cha- grin at not belng made a candidate for re-election, and that they were not taken eriously by any others of the congrega- tion. It Is maintained that Kasten's trou- ble is a dead issue, and that no litlle spite entered into his motives for reviving the agitation. It is admitted that Father Parrish and the retired senior warden were not of one minddon many matters pertaining to the administration of the church, and the efforts of the priest to : oo fnfeforiofesfrio MYSTERY VEILS TRANE'S DENTH Officers Are Perplexed by Discovery in De- serted House. ) Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 6.—The manner of death of an unknown man whose body w found in a vacant house at the Dreschmeyer brickyard on the bank of Coyote Creek is puzzling the officers. It may have been murder or suicide. What appears to be a bullet wound is in the right side of the face near the nose, amtl at the side of the body was found a bot- tle of poison. The man had been dead for at least three days. The house at the brickyard has not been occupied some time. Joe Onella to-day saw the body on th§ floor beside the bed. It was in a doubled- up position. ‘A handkerchief lay partly under the head as if it had been wrapped around it to stop the flow of blood. An empty bottle that had contained coal oil and one holding about half a pint of poi- son lay near. No revolver was found in the place. If the wound in the face is a bullet hole it is probable the man was murdered and carried there. The house is in an isolated place on the bank of the Coyote. The dcad man was evidently of the tramp type. He was of light complexion, b feet 5 inches tall, weighed 135 pounds and was about 25 years of age. In his pockets were found 45 cents and some memorandum books. Some addresses in them could not be made out. The books showed the man had been in Texas. He had paper, envelopes and stamps, but no note was found. No one here can identify the remains. An inquest will be held to- mMOrrow. —_— WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 5.—The antbra- cite strike commission award with reference o the mining engineers went into effect to-day, for | ~p PASTOR OF CHURCH OF THE AD- VENT, ATTACK ON WHOM IS CONDEMNED BY VESTRYMEN. < prevent the re-election of the incumbent are excused on the grounds of the abso- lute necessity of unity in the church work. E. M. Adams, a member of the recenlly elected vestry and clerk of the organiza- the position of Kasten. He says: This was a dead issue, since the election to which Kasten took exception occurred on the 2d of December, and he stands utterly alone in his action of making his quarrel "with the rector public. His claim that he is not alone in his opposition to Father Parrish is utterly unfounded, as the gentlemen who failed of re- el tion 1o the vestry at the same time as Kasten are still members of the parlsh and have given no intimation of an intention to leave the church, Thd ges of a fraudulent election, which Kasten, are all based on the calities and appealed to no one elf. The opinion of A. N. Drow f the parish, sustained the posi- f Fathe Parrish, and this was accepted by Bishop Nichols. It certainly should have sufficed for M Kasten. H. L. Dewey, recently elected warden of the church to fill the vacancy left by the failure of Kasten to be re- neminated, sustains Father Parrish in the position he assumes, which is excepted to by Kasten ag autocratic and worthy only of a Pope. He says: I am sorry to see Kasten taking such a vio- hims 1o lent stand "ageinst Father Parrish and feel that ft s unworthy of him. The election which he claims to have been “‘fixed”” was unanimous, so that I cannot see much ground for his assumption, If Father Parrish is seeking to acquire more power than Kasten may enjoy, nobody has a better right to do s0. For two years the rece tor lived on the contributions which were fur- nished him by the parishioners, meanwhile re- ducing the mortgage of the church $2000. At present he Is not receiving over $50 a month and he gives half of that away. The people who witness this self-sacrifice are willing to | give their priest anything that he desires. Father Parrish would make no state- ment regarding the matter, CIT'ZENS KILL ~ DARING BURGLAR Riddle Him With- Bul- lets When He Opens Fire-on Them. SYRACUSE, N, Y., April 5.—A special to the Post Standard from Penn Yan says: The series of burglaries which have been stirring the country around Himrods for the past few weeks was cleared up in a tragic manner this morning. The night operator at Himrods thought he heard an explosion in the store of Eleid & Forest. He gave the alarm and a crowd of vil- lagers quickly surrounded the place. A man’s form was seen in the store and he was commanded to surrender. For reply he boldly opened the door, and drawing a revolver, fired point blank at the crowd. The bullet failed to reach its mark and before he could fire again his body was riddled with bullets and shot. He fell unconscious and dled soon after. The burglar was about 25 years old and weighed 160 pounds. His face was smooth and he had sandy hair. His clothing was of excellent cut and material. A tattooed mark on the left arm, just below the el- bow, may help to identify him. In a book in his pocket was the aadress *237 Ed- wards street” and the name “Julia Shef- fer.” A tag on his suit bore the name of Curnett Brothers, Watkins, N.-Y., and also the name of Frank Hennessy. The man was a stranger here. Midnight Express to Fresno and Bakersfield. The Southern Pucific provides a midnight train down the San Joaquin for the accommo- datlon of those who wish to spend an evening in the city. Leaves ferry at 11:25 p. m. Train in waiting at Oakland Mole, lighted and open after 8 p. m. You will appreciate this. . e YONKERS, N Y. April 6.—Agnes Hyde Bangs, wife of John Kendrick Bangs, died suddenly at her home to-night of heart dis- ease. tion, does mot minge words in condemning | senior | TROOFS T0 THE FRONT Turkey Dispatches Sec- ond Army Into Albania. o~ Military Occupation of the Country to Begin at Once. Augtria Is Mobilizing Three Corps in Readiness to Take a Hand in Quelling Revolu- tionists. g Al Sy Epecial Diepatch to The Call. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 5.—Tt is an- nounced that the Government has dectded to send sixteen battalions of Anatolian soldlers to Albania, in addition to the six- teen battalions already on the way thither to occupy the country. Pending the ar- rival of the troops the pacificatory mis- slon sent by the Sultan, headed by Yusuf Effendi, to ths Albanian chiefs, is in- structed to do Its utmost to convince the Albanians that the reforms will in no way igfure their rights or libertles. It is doubted whether the commission will effect anything unless it is backed with money to “‘square” the chiefs, or unless it is made clear that a military occupation | is seriously intended. It is rumored that Baron de Calice, the Austrian Embassador, at an audience strong measures be adopted to suppress lawlessness. He hinted that Austria, in accordance with the treaty of Berlin, would occupy Mitrovitza unless the Sultan asserted his authority. The extreme northwestern part of Albania has been partially occupled by Austrian garrisons for years. AUSTRIA’S WARLIKE MOVE. LONDON, April 6.—The rumor of the death of M. Stcherbina, the Russian Con- sul at Mitrovitza, who was shot by an Al- | banian sentry, proves to have been prema- ture, but the Consul's condition is serious and symptoms of peritonitis have ap- peared. It is reported that the Albanian soldier who shot him has been sentenced | to fifteen years' hard labor. According to a dispatch from Constan- tinople, the Austrian, Russlan and British Embassadors have had audiences with the | Bultan, on whom they impressed the ne- | cessity of suppressing the Albanlan agi- | | tation. The Sultan informed them that, in the event of the failure of the pacifica- | tory mission that he had dispatched to | Albania, he would take measures for the military occupation of the disturbed re- | | glon. The Dally Mail's correspondent at Vi- enna asserts that Austria has mobilized | her Agram, Sarajevo and Temesvar army corps in readiness to occupy Mitrovitza, | should such a measure ‘become necessary, | The correspondent further says that a with the Sultan on Saturday urged that | ARE CLOSED 10 VASQUE / San Domingo President Fails to Retake His Capital. Revolutionists Repulse At- tack by the Government Forces. —te Commander of United States Cruiser Atlanta Again Lands Blue- Jackets to Protect Con- sulate. prA P S WASHINGTON, April 5.—A report to the Navy Department from Commander | Turner of the cruiser Atlanta, at Santo | Domingo City, shows another repulse to the Government troops, who made an at- tempt to take the city from the revolu- tionists, and that Commander Turner was | 2gain compelled to land the bluejackets to protect the United States Consulage. Commander Turner's dispatch is as foi- lows: “SANTO DOMINGO, via Hayti, April 5. —Government forces attacked city yester- day; were repulsed. Report indicates | Vasquez (the President) approaching with | strong force. Government gunboat fired | three shots last night without injury. City | fortified; apparently determined to resist. | Landed marines to protect the Consu- | late.” One day last week Commander Turner | landed a force of fifty marines to guard | the United Stdtes Consulate at Santo Do- | | mingo City when the situation was re- garded as very critical. -— WILL RENEW THE ATTACK. Presider.t Vasquez’s Forces Again Advancing Upon the Capital. SANTO DOMINGO CITY, April 2—The Government troops outside the city at- tacked the insurgents in the suburb of Pajarito on Wednesday morning. The most severe engagement since the rebel- lion broke out ensued and the insurgents were driven back to the city. The artil- lery from the fort covered the Insurgents’ | retreat. President Vasquez, at the head | of a force reported to be 800 strong, is| about to march on the city. The rebels | are disposed to fight to the last, and it is | supposed that if they are compelled to | abandon the city they will -mbark on the | gunboat Independencia, which is in their | power, and go to the northern part of the | island and join the rebels there. | The United States cruiser Atlanta has | landed fifty marines to protect the Amer- ican Consulate. No further engagement has taken place between the Government troops and the | rebels, but large Government forces are now marching on the town and an attack is momentarily expected. The rebels are making great preparations for resistance. | | | dangerous agitation exists among the Mohammedan popu“on of Bosnia and | Herzegovina, whic! s secretly arming | itself in spite of official precautions, with | the Intention, it is feared, of emigratng | into Old Servia to swell the ranks of the | insurgent Albanians. | A telegram from Belgrade reports that | { rioting has taken place there as the out- come of a demonstration against an ob- | jectionable police regulation, and that | | many persons were wounded in the course | | of the disorders. TRIBUTE TO DEAD CHIEFS. | SOFIA, April 5.—The Macedonians here | held a requiem mass in the cathedral to- { day for the repose of the souls of the rev- | olutionary Bulgarians who were killed at Karbintzi, where a band of twenty-four insurgents, under two Bulgarian officers, were slaughtered by Turkish regulars and Bashi-Bazouks. The portraits of the leaders of the band, bound with crape, were placed in the cathedral and the of- | ficlating priest pronounced a sermon in | which he held up the glorifying example | of the victims, The edifice was crowded. Pacific Coast Steamship Company Re- | sumes Regular Service to Mexico. | The steamship Curacao will leave San Fraa- | cisco Tuesday, April 7, at 10 a. m., calling at Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Altata, La Paz, | Santa Rosalla, Magdalena Bay and Guaymas, + —_—— | ; O1d-Time Prize Ring Champion Dies. ST. LOUIS, April 5.—Tom Allen, retired | | heavyweight champion pugilist of the | world, who for the past twenty-five years has conducted a small saloon here, died to-day from general debility. He was | Lorn in Birmingham, England, April 1830. Allen won his laurels in the da of bare fist fighting and bore the of being the only pugzilist who lost th world's champlonship, regained it and re- tired with it. He lost the championship to Jem Mace, May 10, 1870, and regained the title by defeating Mike McCool, Sep- | tember 23,"1873. During the latter years of his life, Allen devoted much of his at- | tentior to backing a number of fighters of | renown. 5] 2 e i McGovern to Fight Yanger. CHICAGO, April 5.—Terry McGovern of Brooklyn and Benny Yanger of Chicago were matched here to-night, the fight to take place some time between May 15 and June 1, before the club offering the best inducements. It was agreed that If the match pending between Eddie Hanlon and Yanger for May 4 should be agreed upon, the McGovern-Yanger contest is to be postponed for three weeks. | | | | | In yesterday’'s engagement at Pajarito the contending forces used firearms and cutlasses. Several persons were killed in- | side the city by stray shots. The Govern- | ment gunboat Presidente bombarded the town last night and one shell fell inside the yard of the German Consulate, but did not explode. The surgeon of the At- lanta assisted in attending the wounded in the Pajarito fight. Many of the wound- ed died for want of timely assistance. The members of the consular and diplo- matic corps met here to-day and appoint- ed a commission to notify both sides that they must observe the rules of war and | to demand twenty-four hours' notice be- fore any attack is made on the town, so that the foreign residents may go to a place of safety. | All places are closed and the situation Is | extremely critical. ONLY ONE NEW BREAK ‘ IN LEVEE IS REPORTED| Magnolia Plantation, Owned by a| Former Governor of Louisiana, Is Inundated. N ORLEANS, April 5.—The only new break reported in the rivee to-day was at former Governor W. H. Warmoth's Magnolia plantation on the west bank of the river and close to the tracks of the New Orleans, Fort Jackson and Grand e Railroad. The river there Is deep and a part of the bank caved in, carrying | with it a hundred feet of the levee. The | oon nundated, but repair | t as quick. A train of material was run to the place and ex-Governor Warmoth, ex-Congr man 1. S. Wilkinson and other planters, as well as the La Fourche Levee Board, mustered an army of men and a crib was | bullt. This cribbing, 20 reet long, was | built and filled” with sacks of earth by night, checking the flow so that the drain machine could carry off the water. This was record time for clesing a break, but there is a heavy body of water against the crib and the danger is not past. g New: Cabinet Is Formed in Hayti. PORT AU PRINCE, April & Cabinet has been formed as Minister of War, M. Cellestin; Minister of | Finance, M. Lespinasse terior, M. Hyppolite; Minister of Justic M. Numa; Minister of Public Works, M. Magny; Foreign Minister, M. Bonamy. ey saird o COPENHAGEN, April 5.—The German Em- peror concluded his visit to the Danish court to-day and went on board the impérial yacht Hohenzollern this evening. A large crowd wit- nessed the Emperor’s departure. Exhibition To-D . M. London, Eng., Rare Antique Porcelains. Selected Modern Porcelai Together with the Choicest Piece: lection. > To Be Sold at A Owing to the sudden death of month we are instructed to sell th tate. § § A. W. LO The Art Sales Galleries 230 POST ST. "YUZUK & CO., Proprietors. THE LAST IMPORTATION Of the late GROSSBAUM The Merideau Collection--The Gossart Collection THE MALVERN COLLECTION TUESDAY, APRIL Tth, and 3 F oliowing Days at 2:30 P. M. ay and Monday Consisting of are Old English Prints. ns and Inlaid Furniture. s of Mr. Grossbaum’s Private Col- bsolute Auction Mr. Grossbaum in New York last e entire collection to close his es- H0A0H0HCE OBORCAC BOAOHOBOLCEOHOHCEOIMOHOEONOON0 OICEOICH OBOICECH By order of the Administrators. UDERBACK, Art Auctioner, - | deceased, to recover $33,3%. The | was borrowed by the Keweah Canal Irrt- BALADAD THAIN- Mysterious Individual Obstructs Track at Salinas. e Miscreant Refuses to Give Explanation or Tell His Name. SALINAS, April 5.—A deliberate at- tempt was made last evening to w-mcx train No. 7 of the ‘Southern Pacific Com- pany, the overland north-bound, by & | man who refuses to give his name or his reasons for the attempt. The man was observed by an employe of the company and M. Tynan, super'n- tendent of the County Hospital, placing obstructions at the crossing about 400 feet from the depot about ten minutes before the train was due. Then he was seen to | 80 to Chinatown, where he was arrested. He has been charged with attempting tc wreck a train. —— Second Suit Filed on the Claim. SAN JOSBE, April 5.—Lewis Rothermel has commenced sult against Cutler Paige, executor of the estate of Timothy Paige, money gation Company, in which Timothy Paigs was a large stockholder. Rothermel in a suit now pending in the Supreme Court sued Paige for his proportionate lability for the money loaned and received a judg- ment in the Superior Court of this coun An appeal was then taken to the Suprems Court. Rothermel then presented a claim against the executor for the unpaid labil- ity, and on his refusal brought the second it _— ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. Its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable merif. ¥ Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have ¢ power peculiar to itself. 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