The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 4

FRA THE SA [MRS. SMITH DETERMINES LABOR LEADER iMR TO RESIST EXTRADITION AHABKS PAHHY:‘Sherifl’ Cudihee of Seattle Wires That Officer Is Denounces Him for His Coming After Woman and Her Attorney Applies to Superior Court for Writ of Habeas Corpus — | Recent Speech at | New Orleans. $Says Remarks of President of Manufacturers Will Cause Injury. AN 16.—President Federatic MANUFACTURERS ADJOURN. MINING AND OTHER Parry Is I.'nru%imuusly Re-elected Pre: t of the Association [: « with the Pise - ES o AnZLAI2E : ZzoY2 Gissens TS TLF— Eecreta gates was I PROMOTER OF H & =D = RS-ADELAIDE LLOYD — { || swTH the on stock epecul- AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTER [\l tor, who was captured by De- WINS AMERICAN HANDICAP & Sootive T . Gloton Wolhes night after some fast BL. Diefenderfer of Wood River, S0 imbalécrn buf Nebr., Defeats the Crack Marks- men of the Country. A M Boardman, and he at once of the law in motion to have her releas che fs determined to fight in xtraditi » made an ation before Judge ( for a writ for which s P, set the machinery 8 CITY Apr se, sterday morning tk 3 once with t extradi Clark, -an artist livin headquarters nd was taken by I matron’s room in th tive Gibson prison to the TROOPS IN MINDANAO ARE DYING OF CHOLERA General Davis Reports the Deaths of Seven Infantrymen to the War Department. WASHINGTON, April 16.—General Da- vis reported to the War Department to- seven deaths from cholera in the Philippines—Frank M. Squlers, Richard A. Morris, William R. McGregor, Daniel 1. Cotter, Company A, Tenth Infantry ney Miller, Comp: M, Twenty-sev- enth Infa ; H. 0. Hyatt, Company H, Twenty-ninth Infantry, and Henry Diebel, Company Tenth Infantry. puramwan L. J en yards Squier of and C . elghteen the Grand score of @ O Pl where it was reported itches this morning that cholera n out among the troops operat- Hats Like These for $2.50 We picture two styles > of hats—soft and stiff shape—which ate very popular at present. You can see that the Derby to the left has a low crown and broad brim, which Fashion's selection for the proper style this season. The hat might be termed a “Six-in-One,” as it can be worn in slx different stvles; it depends upon where you place the dents and creases. ' The price of these hats is $2.50. At_the same price we have Derbies in different shapes, also Tour- ists,. Fedoras, Pashas. Graecos, Alpines, Pan-Tourists and Dunlap Crushers, in all the fashionable shades of the n: some of the lght colors, such as steel, pearl and eflver, come with black bands. The hats are just as stylich in every way as those made by fash- jonable hatters, who charge you $L30 or $2.00 merely for their name. The label 1s not what you are paying for—you want the goods. You will get it in these hats. 5 Out-of-town orders filled--Write us. SNWO0D 718 Market Street ( 3 e e M. | The commands to which these men be- | longed, with one exception, are stationed | | M came toward Mrs. Clar wanted to sm Mrs. Smith her, but the artist drew back nd avolded the emb Clark had been induced three 3 to purchase from Mrs. Smitk § c ock in the Gray Gander Company and Mrs. Smith had told her that she was | to make a trip East, where she would ne- gotlate a sale of tha stock at a good pro- fit, but Mrs. Clark had never again seeny \ | i k \ esterday. Mrs. Smith her affairs with Mrs. k' while Gibson was present and Gib- withdrew. Mrs. Clark sald afterward Mrs. Smith told her she expected to or heard of her till declined to d Cl that make $109,000 out of her contemplated oys- | ter deal and she would then be in a posi- tion to pay all her creditc It was reported yesterday that Mrs. Annie Fretse would at once institute edings against Mrs. Smith to which she pald to Mrs. 1 for Gray Gander oil stock and it expected that others will follow the same cours S POa3ES GROPE ~ FOR NEW CLEWS Outlaw McKinney Dis- | appears From Ken of Pursuers. Special Dispatch to The Call. | BAKERSFIELD, April 16.—T. J. Pack- rd, City Marshal of Bakersfield, and | Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts returned to-night | from a mountain trip In quest of Outlaw McKinney. During their absence the of- pficers traveled nearly 200 miles through the White River, Linns Valley and Glenville country. Packard says he found positive evidence that the outlaw is somewhere be- tween Linns Valley and Porterville. He was seen by several persons who have known him for many years and they rec- ognized and talked with him. Persons in from Kernville to-day report that the posses in that vicinity are work- ing apparently in the dark as to the do- ings of the outlaw, believing evidently that he is still somewhere around that section. In the morning they go on the mountains searching and return to Kern- ville in the evening. It is now stated that McKinney's escape unhurt in his fight last Sunday with Offi- cers McCracken and Warren was due en- tirely to the refusal of the latter to shoot him in the back when the opportunity of- fered. Had he been willing to do this it is not believed that the murderer would have escaped, The eutlaw’s brother has gone ostensi- bly to Porterville, and there is nothing known.of his doings. Word comes from Porterville to-night that there is absolute- ly nothing known there. Nothing has come from Kernville by the wire to-day. Sheriff Collins has not been heard from recently, but is supposed to be around Kernville. The Arizona officers are sup- posed to be there or on the road. Where the outlaw is now he is among friends, and the officers expect little co-operation from the people in their work. e v ¥ Referee Will Be Selected. Harry Pollock, representing Willie Fitz- gerald, and Willle Britt, acting for his brother, Jimmy, will met at Harry Cor- bett's this afternoon to select a refereo for the coming battle between the two lightweights. It is announced that there is no truth in the statement that Young Corbett will go'direct to New York when he leaves this city. He announces he will go over the Pacific ‘Coast theatrical circuit, leav- ing this city on Sdturday in a private car. He will appear in all the large cities of the coast and will stand ready to meet all comers. He will make his first ap- pearance in Oakland on Saturday. Kid McFadden will act as his sparring part- ner. —_——————— VALBTTA, island of Maita, April 16.—The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward on board, arrived to-day from Gib- saltar, The King landed at noon. effusive manner and | CO CALL, FRIDAY DESGRIBES THE MURDER OF BOEBEL Witness Youtsey Says It Was Planned by Taylor. Places Full Responsibility Upon Former Governor of Kentucky. | | James Howard Is Named as Assassin 1 Who Fired Fatal Shot From Caleb Powers’ | ‘Window. PR S | FRANKFORT, Ky., April 16.—Henry E. Youtsey to-day for the first time told on the witness stand his story of the killing | of the late Governor Goebel. He named James Howard, the defendant, as the man who fired the shot. Youtsey sald he saw Howard for the first time a few minutes ! before the shooting. Howard had a letter sent to him several days previously by the witness at Governor Taylor's dictation. Youtsey says he took Howard into Caleb Powers’ office, which had been especially | | arranged for the shooting. ~He showed Howard, the Marlin rifle, the bullets and the window from which the shooting was to be done. He says Howard asked what | he was to get for the shooting. | “What do you want for 1t?” Youtsey asked in reply, and Howard sald he want- ed a pardon for the killing of George Ba- | ker. i “I told him he could have that, and! more, t00,” said Youtsey. ! “About that time,” said the witness, | “Goebel came to the gate and I pointed | him out and ran from the room. As I dis- ppeared on the steps to the basement I heard the crack of Howard's rife. EXPECTED TO BE PARDONED. | Youtsey gaid that lafter the shooting he passed through the State House basement | and a few minutes later came back into | the executive buflding from the east en- | | trance. | | “I stayed in the office of Assistant Sec- | retary of State Matthews,” said he, “for | a few moments and saw Matthews break open eb Powers' office and find the guns that had been left there.” | Youtsey said that at the time of the | shooting he was private secretary to Auditor Sweeney, but that while po- | litical status was not definitely fixed, it | was understood he ‘was to have a good | place under Taylor. “Governor Taylor,” sald Youtsey, “di- rected everything we did. We regarded | him as our leader and he was morally responsible for all we did. We knew we had the Governor and the Pardoning Board behind us and we were not afrald of punishment for killing Goebel.” During Youtsey's testimony Howard | sat with eyes riveted on the witness. His wife sat beside him. Howard did not| change expression. DESERTED BY TAYLOR. Youtsey, on cross-examination, said | that after he was arrested and sent to the penjtentiary he still had hope of gain- | ing his liberty. be elected Governor and would pardon him. Yerkes was defeated, however, and | about a year ago he decided to tell his story to Prison Physician Tobin. Youtsey said further that | | acditional incentive to tell the story, as | Taylor, Powers and other had used him | as a catspaw and scapegoat and then de- | serted him when he got into trouble. | | Attorney Violette, for the defense, tried to extract from the witness an admission | that he was to receive a reward in the way of reduction of his sentence or light- er work in the prison for his testimony | Youtsey said no inducement of the kin had been held out to him. He sald iha the only man who ever talked to him | about any kind of reward was James A. | Scott, now of counsel for Howard, | “This was just before I was arrested,” said he, “and Scott told me if 1 would | tell enough to bring about seven convic- tions he would get me $5,000.” ASKED BECKHAM’S ADVICE. He admitted having sent for Governor Beckham and asked his advice, The Gov- ernor held a conference with him in War- den Lillard’s office, and he said that Beck- ham told .him he should tell everything, but offered him no inducement. ‘ Attorney Violette asked a number of | questions, the purpose of which was to show that Dr. Johnson, and not Howard, | shot Goebel. Youtsey admitted that he | and Johnson had planned to kill Goebel and that Johnson would do the shooting. = ‘W. J. Davidson, then Superintendent of | Public Instruction, he said, offered to al- | low Johnson the use of his office to do | the shooting. The witness, however, did not approve of Johnson's plans for the | killing, and discarded him. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in Postal Service and Army and Navy Orders Issued. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Postoffice re-es- tablished: Washington—Kangley, King Coun- ty, John Lavender postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: California—Fred M. Kelly, Needles. Oregon—Richard V. Par- rott, Butteville; Michael Roddy, Winant. Wash- ington—Jens P. Peterson, Clipper. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: _Califor- nia—Willlam E. Zander, Del Monte, Monterey County. Washington, Archibald Rightmire, Co- wiche, Yakima County; Anton Behme, Custer, Whatcom County; James Howland, Downs, Lincoln County; Iver Botten, Silvana, Snohom- ish County; Homer G. Williams, Wilcox, Whit- man_ County. Rural free delivery will be established May 1 in Oregon at Indpendence, Polk County; Mc- Minnville, Yamhill County, and Parkers, Polk County. Navy orders—Surgeon N. H. Drake is de- tached from the Solace. Army orders—Captain James M. Kennedy, assistant surgeon, is ordered from this city to the Presidio at San Francisco. poss i< ) FIREMEN ARE HUR IN - DISASTROUS BLAZE Assistant Chief of the Los Angeles Department Meets With a Mishap. - LOS ANGELES, April 16—Fire to- night destroyed theunattress and cushion factory and warehouse of Dalley & Schmitz Brothers at 750-752 North Fer- nando street. The fire broke out about 9 o'clock somewhere in the lower part of the building and the origin is not known. Assistant Fire Chief McDonald was painfully injured by breaking glass and had to be taken to the hospital to have his wounds dressed. Afterward he pluckily returned to the scene of the fire. -A hose- man miraculously escaped aeath. He was carried into the basement by a collapsing floor, but escaped without a scratch. The loss on the building, whicn was a three- story structure, is $30,000; loss on stock, $25,000. There is a partial insurance on' both building and stock.. —————————— This Is Your Time. The “Boston’” is selling $15 men's all- wool suits and overcoats for $5.85, at the Clothing Manufacturer's Sale, 773 Mark-t st,, near Fourth, e A He thought Yerkes would | ) 1 he had an | APRIL 17, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. Pommer-Eilers Piano Club- The best $225 and $250 Pianos for $137—$5 at joining and then $1.35 a week. The finest $325 and $375 Medium Grade Pianos at $187 and $218—$7.50 at joining and then High grade $400 and $500 Pianos at $265 and $297—$12 at joining and then $2 a week. The best $600 and $700 Pianos at $318, $336 and $352—$20 at joining and then $2.50 2 week. s > oposi We have sold nearly 1200 by the Helpful Club Plan, and we have that many indorsers ”f]‘:‘e\.“:; pof Jots. To be sure the Pommer-Eilers Club Plan-is new. There is no uncertainty, there is no ¢r N Eilers Bigno there is no waiting one’s turn, there is no hocus-pocus of any kind. The history of the Pommer e Wnd Club is simply this: We are offering Pianos usually sold for $225 to $275 at the club price of $137 rade Pianos and $178 for the other, all of them brand new Pianos and fully warranted. The choicest medium § o S g manufactured in America, instruments such as cannot be sold in the regular_retail way for le;s t' a:‘lec'ed ~ $350, will go to club members at $187 for one style and $218.for another. Choice of the very best s t lish oak, mottled walnut and fancy mahogany cases to select from. Members joining Club 6 will obtain a fine new Piano upon payment of $5 $1.25. By joining Club 6 to-day you can get a finer mew, warranted Piano for $137 $1.60 a week. tion down and weekly paym‘cn!s of than Was been formerly sold by reliable oldtime dealers here for $250, and in some instances even for $300, and $5 initial payment, and $135 is all that is required. » Members of Club 7 pay $7.50 on delivery of Piano and then at the rate of $1 60 a week. Club 8 members will pay $12 down and the balance at $2 a week. Members of Club 9 we ask to pay $20 down and payments of $2.50 a week. Satosdh e his Corresponding reductions are made on every one of the fous hundred fine new Pianos Piano sale. That seems helpful, doesn’t it? 3 o 1ub aibars We have nearly filled our Club 9 with Decker, Kimball and Lester Pianos which cost the club me: $318, $336 and $352, with nearly three years during which to make the payments. THE GUARANTEE. Every Phano in the Pommer-Eilers Club goes out under-our absolute guarantee—money back if not en- tirely satisfactory. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. 653 .MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. PETUNIA FINISHES FIRST ing—Dodie S won, The Bobby second, )Il"!COOPEE DESERTS OAKLAND IN TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES|''* " Time 13 AND SIGNS WITH REILLY MEMPHIS, Tenn., | e Results of the Races at Aqueduct, | Park summary : at !Claver Southpaw Decides to Cast His First race, four and a half furlongs, selling— ou 3 Kinloch Park, Lakeside and Excentral won, Claremont second, Bird Pond | Lot With Los Angeles Oppo third, Time, :56%. | sition Team. Montgomery Park. Second 'race, one mile, selling—Banana | e ter is still at work among NEW YORK, April 16.—Aqueduct summary: | Cream won, Memphian second, Fair Lass third. | The tempte: . First race, four s Balf fariongs, befling | TiME: 344K 2 rbnrebnll players. One more star has ac e b Third race, four and a half furlongs—De- ¢ the eppost- —Cruttica won, Termagant second, The Brown | ficfant won, Mordella second, Esherson third. | cepted the glittering offer o PP e Monarch third. Time, :56 1-5. tion and joined the already large army o Second race, five and a half furiongs, selling jumpers. George Cooper, the Oaklar% —Cradsville won, B. Doyle second, Anna Da'y southpaw, Is the latest to go, and Charley Time, :568%. Fourth race, seven furiongs, Tennessee Brew. ery stakes, $1000 added—Henry Bert won, Pe: third. Time, 1:13, { y, er of the Los Angeles team Third race, four and & half furlorigs,«The | R,'m" o he lucky in Stakes, for two-year-olds—Petunfa won, Julla | of the opposition league, is the x April 16.—Montgomery icles second, Rolling Boer third. Time, 1:28 Fifth race, about one mile and a quarte steaplechase—Sauber won, Lord Radnor second, King Along third. Time, 2:56% “,.5"""},‘" "OMTM;"“,! lh“‘d~m'1"m. ik Sixth race, one mile and a half, selling— | dividual to secure his services. ‘ourth race, six furlongs, selling—Ocklawaha | v b v cond, Georgia | s n won, Mofcida second, Locket third. Time, | Gobamer ton’ Tiany g.a0n, oo < It seemns Reilly and Cooper Bad. bee 1:18 4.5, et i e having quiet little talks lately, and ye Fifth race, five furlong: won, ling—Calodinite | ” p Albany Girl second, Ocean Dream third Shamrock’s Spars Are Weak. | terday afternoon the star pitcher of Time, 1:04. % - | Oakland team grabbed his baggage and | jBixih race. seven furiongs—New York 11| WEYMOUTH, England, ADril 16— |y g pimeeit to the sunny south without won, G ord, rd. me, | two Shamrocks were prepared for racing going through the formality, of kissing his to-day, but a continuance of the bad grandma Peter good-by. Peter feels hurt ST.. LOUIS, April 16.—Kinloch Park sum- | Weather necessitated a postponement of | I WHE P ® FIl Ll 0 a8 of pro- { mary’: the proposed trial. Designer Fife and ceedings if the left-hander does not come back. There is no denying the fact that Coop- r and a good than to He was unques- inor leag 1 with an him would win a Firat race, four furlongs, selling—St. Agnes | II won_ Amberita second, Bessie B third Time, :50%. Eacond race, six and a halt furlongs—Jerry | Hunt won, Centle secend, Optimo third, Time, | Captain Wringe are apparently unwilling to risk the light spars of the challenger in a strong wind. This was shown by the fact that to-day’'s conditions were idecal for a fresh-weather trial. Sail was hofst- | €d on both yachts, but their anchors were | not raised. The challenger is well able to ird race, one mile, selling—Judge Cantril Free Pass second, Lee Bruno third. Tife, th ce, six furl tl ers, najority of his mes. He will be a | selling Sambs won, St Roche second, Judgé | CArry her.canvas in moderate weather, | BOINT, O S FLRES TRy tes Pettus third. _Time, 1:20% but there is reason to doubt if the spars and aside from this he is a favorite well liked for his gentlemanly disposit | Pete Lohman brought Cooper out f | the Eastern league last Septembe he proved a winner. He pitched in fl Firth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling —Scortic won, El Rey second, Joe Douty third. Time, 1:5: Sixth race, six furlongs—Traverse won, Wax Teper second, Henry McDanfel third. Time, 1:19. will stand heavy weather. The Yachtsman expresses the opinton that the Reliance must beat Columbia at least twelve minutes beyond her time al- lowance In order to successfully compete | e ol e Tt Bty | games and lost only , finishing | | s the league’s leading box artist GHICAGO, April 16, —Lakeside summary: | | season as ¢ & L3 First race, five and a half furlongs—Fake | | This year he has also been .dofng won won, . Optlonal. second, Haydon third. Time, | Carmen Stand for Nine-Hour Day. |derful work, but his support has been 3 | W YORK, April 16.—The elevated | ragged, and this probably had much. to bad employes voted unanimously to- [ do in making him jump his contract. —_—————— the Sccond race, four furlongs—Lawndale won, | railr Fibe sacond,: Gnpitol third. - Thme, 84 | night” to sustain their executive commit- O D e S AR I oupid.} sae 't standing out for a nine-hour work- | The romance of & clubman's Wife. In the 4-5. . | ing day. President Pepper said that this | Wasp's gossip. Fourth race, six furlongs—Gregor K won, | does not necessarily mean a strike, as | —————————— Antelo_second, Dan McKenna third. Time, | President Mahon of the International As- | PHILADELPHIA, April 16.—Th: SR soclation has, succeeded in reopening ne- | - S 33 2 L | SOC as, suce open :.“u‘,fi"..f.“,‘na,’?-‘;Lf?’if'-‘?"fi.,r e Tiom M1%# | gotiations with General Manager Bryan | of the compan:; Philippine n hundred pesos, which were coined deiphia Mint In the last twenty five working days. “IN A BAD FIX.” BY ARTIST SIDNEY L. BRACKETT. Sidney L. Brackett was born in Newton, Mass., Oct 11, 1862. When a Johnston and the well-known portrait painter, Frederick P. Vinton, and Boston Art Museum. I-tu-ny-m‘wvuotm-.hm.mp ure in portraying them-—perhaps his greatest success has been his well-known paintings of kittens, of which he now makes a specialty. Soclety of the Colomial Wars. His pictures are o be found in many of the most prominent collections.