The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 25

GOVERNMENT bIVES GHEER 10 ARIZONK s for Irrigation Are Announced at Pheenix. Reservoir Will Be Lo- ted in Salt River Valley. ——— icing in the Capital Over Statement of the Di- T the United States Geological Survey. e X, Ariz 1 & manner ons of the siries from a the Secretary that the an deal with I payment acted for essities may the form al- River Valley considered ting the detalis arrangements rights may, be owever, are not onsideration and tiation by the T users. Their atter should th River e are several thousand 1 tracts who desire to be the terms of similar cases, it is ¥ of purpose at such own- ich will It is ions, as the payments be gest possible se- ernment for the ce of contracts which » the Goy BORROWED A PACKAGE Learned the Scientific Value of Pure Food. e of little things is a val- life and many great dis- ung from a humble And a lady of Norwich, N. e County Judge and Sur- ngo County, “I noticed £ the now familiar pack- = 1 asked him to let me had to say for itself, its required by the mer- > its possessor. I had lost my desire for 4 s0 terribly from in- its attendant evils 1 with me or attracted e time that I began to t package of Grape-Nuts I be.- rove, eating it every morning ntly at noons and nights, e strength 1 an added force, nd also found I could with relish without following. rs di = since 1 visited a niece in whose stomach refused to d put into it. Rice, whoje and other f00ds had to be n_hours after eating, I uts and she ate it and s of her stomach were t there was no trace of Grape. be found; it had dQigested and lated She made great gains gtk times, something she had not been ible to do for three months previous.” Names furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creck, Mich, April 18.—This is the In short, it has | and flesh while I was there | veyed to his hospital on Golden Gate ave- le sthe six-mile ride to Scranton | nue. SOCIETY'S FAVORITES TO APPEAR IN OPERA iMembers of the San Jose Oratorio Orga.hiza.tion Prepare for a Merry and Melodious Production of “The Chimes of Normandy” to Aid Charities THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SU OUTLAW CHASE 5 FRUTLESS Pursuers of McKinney Return Without a DAY, o - + tion of “The Chimes of Normandy” is as- sured from the fact that such talent as Capture. APRIL 19, 1903. MINE STRIKERS GER TO WORK Prospect That Settle- ment Will Be Made in Amador. Mrs. Mary Weaver McCauley, Miss Ag- il m— 2 atha Cummings, Charles W. Williams, ’ : ! s St B Tt Bbscnthatl ol Despera.d.o s .Brot‘ner 'Says Empl'oyers Indignant at Pub. have the principal parts. Fugitive Did Not Kill lication of False Re- « - The production of the opera is given in F: A ajd of the Assoclated Charities. Miilar in Arizona. ports. Bacon, a professional, who has just play- ed a long engagement at the Garden The- ater, will direct the staging of the play. BAKERSFIELD, April 18.—Sheriff W. Wilbur McColl will be musical director ‘W. Collins and Deputy Sheriff Dan Over- all of Tulare County and Deputies John ¥ —— - —% Collins and Gus Tower of Bakersfield, who left here in pursuit of Outlaw M Kinney, returned to-night from Kern- | ville. Collins saild he had no plans yet for the future except that under no con- sideration would he permanently aban- don the pursuit. He is in doubt as to the outlaw’s whereabouts, although he ex- presses confidence in the opinion of Mar- shal Packard that he is at White River | or Linn's Valley. Three officers from' Arizona are at Kernville, but Sherifll Lovin himself did not come through from | | Randsburg. Collins is now certaln that the report of the outlaw's visit to the blacksmith shop at Vaughn 1s incorrect, as he found the man who was mistaken for him. He s Ed Beauchard, a teamster, who resem- | bles the outlaw to a remarkable degree. The Visalla Sheriff declines to. express any opinion as to McKinney's innocence or guilt of thé Kingman murder. Ed McKinney, brother of the outlaw, arrived here to-night from Porterville | | and was in consultation with Sheriff Kel- | 1y. He insists that his brother is entirely | innocent of the murder at Kingman, | which brought on him the present pursuit, and {8 here for the purpose of endeavor- ing to convince the officials of the truth of this. He Is desirous of meéting Sher- iff Lovin and it is thought probable that |a meeting will be arranged shortly, al- ! though nothing definite is given out on | this score. It is evident that the outlaw |and his friends fear the Arizona charge jand the Sheriff of Mojave County much more than they do the case at Porter- ville. LEGISLATORS WILL HONOR MEMORY OF COLLEAGUE Southern California Delegation to Attend the Funeral of Senator Hubbell To-Morrow. LOS ANGEL , April 18.—The funeral of the late Orrin Z. Hubbell, State Sen- | {ator from the Thirtieth District, will be | | beld at the family residence at Ontario, | | S8an Bernardino County, Monday morning | at 10 o'clock, and will be under the au- spices of the Masonic order. The funeral | will be attended by nearly the entire | Southern California delegation in the re- | cent Legislature and by several Senators | and Assemblymen from the north. The death of Senator Hubbell causes a | vacancy in the joint legislative committee | appointed to receive President Rooseveit and party when they cross the State line | | at The Needles next month and his place | |'will be taken by an alternate on that com- mittee. He was chairman of a subcom- | mittee to whom had been referred the | | matter of arranging the programme for | the reception of the President at Red- lands, where the first public function of the visit will be held. This task will prob- | ably now fall to-Senator Caldwell of Riv- BAN J CIETY'S PRODUCTION OF THE COMIC TO AID ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. NORMANDY" £ LADIES WHO WILL TAKE PART IN i 1 i 74 Special Dispatch to The Call. JOSE, April 18.—Elaborate preparations are being made for the production of “The Chimes of Normandy,” a comic opera, by S the the San Jose Oratorio Soclety at Theater next Wednesday . April There will be seventy people in the cast. The presentation of the opera will be the most notable musl- cal event of the season. San Jose Ora- torio Society is one of the leading musi- cal organizations in the State. It has half s dozen successful comic opera produc- tions to its credit, among them “The il and “The Pearl of Peking.” All those in the cast are society favorites and thelir appearance is always sure of crowd- ing any playhouse. Victory F. Hughe M, Vestal The standard and success of the produc- ¢ J Rudloff, T e e e | BARELY ESCAPES INGTANT DEATH Charles Anderson’s Rig Struck by Overland Flier. Charles Anderson, driver of a carpet wagon, while crossing the railroad track at Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets last | night was struck by the Overland flier. | The train was going at a high rate of | speed and why Anderson and his two | norses were not cut to pieces 1s a miracle. Anderson was unconsclous when picked up and he sustained Internal injuries, but, strange to say, not a bone in his body was ken. bi’nderson was returning from the deliv- ery of some carpets with a two-hor team, and when about to cross Twenty | fifth street the flier, with three engines, | came thundering along on ‘its way south, There was no time to slack up when En- gineer J. Bougher, who was In the cab of | the leading engine, saw the danger ahead. He blew his warning whistle and at the same time Anderson whipped up his horses with the intention of crossing be- fore the train arrived. The cowcatcher | struck the team and threw both horses and wagon off the track. Anderson was also hurled from his seat and landed quite a distance from the track. The train was stopped at Valencia street and a telephone message sent to the Seventeenth-street police station. The patrol wagon was sent by Captain Anderson. The injured man was taken to the Railrond Hospital, where it was found he escaped with whole bones and | was suffering from shock and internal | injuries, which are not necessarily deemed | fatal. l Officers Ryan and Graham, who ar- rived upon the scene, telephoned to the Animals’ Home on Sixteenth street for its ambulance. When Officer E. L. Unger of the soclety arrived he found one of the horses so badly injured that he deemed it necessary to end its misery by shooting it. The other was taken in charge by Dr. Greely, the veterinary surgen, and con- Acting under instructions from Captain Anderson, Officer Ryan placed Engineer Bougher under arrest on his return from | erside. . | | Special cars will be run from Los An- A i ORATHRID EOF | geles to Ontario Monday to convey a par- IPERA- THR. CEIMES |ty of prominent legislators and others who will attend the funeral. . e 2 R “*| We have the moderate priced as well and Miss Jennie Noble pianist. The casi| a5 the high grade picture frames and of characters will be as follows: moldings. Pretty goods which appeal to & g & the most fastidious lovers of art at even | Serpolette, Mary Weaver McCauley; Ger- | more reasonable prices than ever before. x‘r’.-mv“ Ml;n: '\"‘th:g u:r:e‘&ss:mzer;‘nfi& Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * Miss Hazel Spauldi e. e el e s L Conkey; Jeannie, Miss Eva Riddle; Henri, Miliar ‘Bacon; Hailll, Leroy Parkinson; Gas- Rouen Anti-Bird League. association to protest against the wearing | of birds on hats has just been founded at | Rouen by Miss Mathilde Georgine Rob- Among those who will assist in the pro- duction will be Dorothy Smith, Miss Georgia Andrews. Miss Mrs L F. Carbonl, Mrs. Miss Elsi Duprey, Mrs. Etta Tmann Hubbard Messrs. Chester Herold, Albert G, Clark, C. Oliver N. Caltee, J.' F. Conkey, B. H. | Scott, L. J. Carboni, Fred | Wilcox, James A. Shute, H. . Miss_Gertrude Smith, Jessie T. Jones, Miss | erty. The bylaws are similar to those of | Nina Showalter Miss' Beulah Lanyon' Mies | the recently organized Geneva Anti-Bird Fioreice Latta, Miss Etta Latta, Mrs. M. Hol. | 1 eague brook, Miss Evelyn Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. T. * Slueman, Miss Lilllan Fitzpatrick, Miss Idelle Sinnamon, Miss Nellle Liveringhouse, Miss ADVERTISEMENTS. trude Smith Wright, SUTTER CREEK, April 18.—Consider- able indignation was manifested here to- night at the statement published in a San Francisco paper to-day of the attitude of the superintendents and mine-owners. Superintendent Hampton of the Onelda mine vehemently denies that he in- structed his armed guards to shoot down any one who entered the Onelda mine. Hampton says he has armed men at the mine simply to protect the lives and limbs of his faithful employes, who are continuing in his service; that he has re- peatedly applied to the Sheriff for depu- ties and that if the Sheriff would furnish the same it would not be necessary for him to maintain his guards. ‘The many friends of Sheriff Norman and District Attorney Vicini are amazed at the statements ip the paper attributed to them, and say they have been misquoted. The mine-owners here are not rich men, as suggested by this paper. On the con- trary, most of the mines here have been opened and developed In large part by local capital. Small corporations have been formed and bonds taken on un- developed mines, and monthly assess- ments contributed to work the same. In one of the mines there are 213 stockhold- ers and most of them are poor men. Some are working for wages. In answer to the notices issued by the six mines tled up that they know of no grievance on the part of their employes, that no demands had been made upon them, and that they were always willing and ready to concede to their own men everything within reason, the Jackson union issued the following statement: “To whom It may concarn: This union is ready to appoint a committee to meet a committee of the mining companies with a view of adjusting the strike, and thus end the deplorable condition of things now prevailing. “W. D. OULDS, President.” The superintendents of the mines utter- Iy ignored this manifesto, but began mak- ing preparations for a long seige. At the Gwin mine the mules, cats and under- ground machinery were taken out. This evidence on the part of the Gwin man- agement that they intended to stand firm struck the people at Paloma with con- sternation. Paloma is a thriving little town of several hundred inhablitants, built up entirely by the Gwin mine, as there was not a house on the town site before the Gwin started. The people: of Paloma urged the Gwin employes to go | back to work, and the employes were only too willin the union, Later in the day McClure was asked If he would receive a committee of the union to adjust the strike, but he replied emphatically that he would not, nor would he or the Gwin management recog- nize the union in any manner, shape or form, but he was willing and ready to talk to his own employes. Thereupon his own employes met and appointed a com- mittee of nine and waited upon McClure at his office. They wanted to know upon what terms the mine would resume work and em- ployes be taken back. McClure replied that the company has long contemplated making a -reduction in the hours, but that he could not recognize the union or bind himself to take back any discharged employes who might have been discharged for any reason whatever. He sald he| would employ both union and non-union men as he saw fit, and that the men might return to work, union or non-union and there would be no discrimination be- tween them. Where the time of the work- ing shift was now ten hours he would re- duce the same to nine hours, with the same rate of wages. This was entirely satisfactory to the committee, and they reported the same to all the employes, who held a meet- ing in the Paloma town hall and unani- mously ratified the arrangement, and so notified McClure, who thereupon sald he would call a meeting of his directors in San Francisco on Monday next, ‘and he | had no doubt they would authorize him | to enter into the arrangement. As most of the Gwin men had joined g to do so, if permitted by it Charles Strowbridge, nected his engine from the train. He was booked at the Seventeenth-street station on the charge of battery, but was Immedi- ately released on bail. The injured team- ster resides with his family at 1023 San- chez street Ocean View station, where he discon- A Separate Corporation. The Palace Hardware Company denies that the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company has any interest in the corpora- tion. Manager Sites sald yesterday that the Pacific Hardware and Steel Company never had an interest in his company, as stated in the article on Charles E. Miller’s resignation as president of the Pacific Hardware. and Steel Company, which appeared in yesterday's Call. —e—————— Italian Ship Goes Down. ROME, April 18.—The Messagero pub- lishes a dispatch from Clvita Vecchia an- nouncing that the Itallan ship Francesco C struck the rocks there yesterday during a violent storm and disappeared. The crew were saved. It is feared that other ship- ping disasters have occurred. Genuine filling carpet, suit- able for halls, bedrooms or any room in the house: three different solid colors—cheap- er than matting and much more durable—sewed. laid and .lined, per yard.....40¢ SPECIAL For Monday Only ADVERTISEMENTS. A LOVE STORY OF THE MINES Life in a great Colorado gold camp of to-day The Blue Goose FRANK L. NASON The thrilling story of a strike, riot, and attack upon a mine, told by one who has lived the miner’s life and knows every inch ‘of the ground he writes of. The whole story is full of ae- tion and intrigue of the realest sort. Mr. Nason’s style is as clean and vigorous as his ima- gination, Brookiyn Eagle. Second Edition. $r.50 For one day only, Monday. we will sell these fine single white enameled iron beds at $1.40. Owing to the fact that this is a one-day special at an extremely low price, we cannot book mail orders for them. We make estimates on fur- nishing entire homes, hotels and rooming houses. Freight prepaid on orders of $5.00 or over to any rail- road_station within 100 miles of San Francisco. Credit and free delivery in city. | | the union it now became necessary for them to obtain the union's consent to this | compact. M. W. Moor of Denver, the manager of the strike, went to the Gwin | mine and talked the matter over with the men. He found that they were all exceedingly anxious to go back to work, and so reported to the Jackson union. It | is reported that he is trying to make the | men hold out for recognition, but that is out of the question with any of the companies. If the Jackson union will take off its hands from the Gwin em- ployes work will no doubt be resumed at the Gwin next Tuesday, and in such case the other mines will no doubt make the same arrangements with their employes. The Gwin employes to-night agreed to return to work on the following condi- tions: Employes may return to work, union and non-unfon men, and there shall be no discrimination agalnst either, Where the time of the underground work- ing shift is now ten hours the same shall be reduced to nine hours with the same rate of wages. The union is not to be recognized. This arrangement will be ratified Monday by the Gwih directors, FATHER KENNA DECLINES TO ACT AS GUARDIAN Dr. Christal Objects to His Son’s Petition to the Superior Court. SANTA CRUZ, April 18—Dr. J. F. Christal yesterday interviewed Father Kenna, president of Santa Clara College, whom Leo Christal had petitioned the Superior Court to appoint as his guar- dian, despite that fact that Dr. Christal is already the legal guardian. Father Kenna stated that he had been given to understand that it was Dr. Christal's de- sire that he be appointed. When informed that Dr. Christal had no desire to relin- quish the guardianship and when he learned the reason, Father Kenna em- phatically declined to act, saying that the home was the best place for the boy and that no person was as competent to act as the guardian or had a greater Interest in the lad than the parent. Father Ken- na wrote to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Monterey, who brought the boy to the college, and to Judge L. F. Smith, before whom the petition was filed, declining to act as guardian, LI SR ‘Warrants for Oil Magnates. BAKERSFIELD, April 18.—A warrant was issued late this afternoon for the arrest of J. A. Chanslor, a wealthy oil man of Los Angeles, and fifteen others of prominenece charging assault with deadly weapons. Two complaints were filed, one charging them with having as- saulted G. P. Connell of West Branch, Butte County, and the other with having assaulted J. T. Walker. The cases are a sequel to the famous battle at Mfdway between rival claimants to oil lands about a year ago. The cases were allowed to drag along until dismissed a few weeks ago. The new complaint to-day followed. | 9@O0000000000000000000 25 ADVERTISEMENTS. EWHITE HOUSE ... CLOAK AND... SUIT DEPARTMENT Announces Important Redugtions ona number of High Grade Costumes for Street and Even- ing Wear, in.Voile, Etamine, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Cygne and Mousseline .de Soie. Silk-Lined Tailored and Fancy Suils Various, handsome Models in Spring weight. Cloths, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Real value $40.00 and $45.00. $25.00 and $27.50 Ladies’ Pedestrian' Svils In Three-quarter and Blouse’ Coats. Medium weights; - fancy -tweed” materials and mix- tures; suitable for present wear. Real value $40.00 and $35.00. : $25.00 Ladies’ Shirt Waisl Svils Attractive styles of fancy stripes and taffetas, also foulards, pongee, organdies, butcher linen and lace effects. Real value $40.00 and $45.00. $25.00 and $27.50 Covert JacKels Corsette shape and custom made. $12.50, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 Taifeta and Peau de Soic Silk Coals From $22.50 and vpward Pongee and Shantung Coals Three-quarter and full lengths. From $27.50 and upward Noill § o S CoR.Post % Kearny 3T1s. Oriental Society Elects Officers. BALTIMORE, April 18.—The American Oriental Soclety closed its annual conven- tion to-day. A committee was appointed to memorialize the Government for an ex- tensive geographical, geological and eth- ven. 1904, in Washington. g i Monsignor Sales Sato. NEW YORK, April librarian Professor Van Name, New Ha- The soclety will meet again April 7, 18.—The death of nographic - survey of the Philippine Isl- | Monsignor Sales Soto, Bishop of Hudraz, ands. The following officers were elected: | o¢ y4ma Peru, is announced in a dispateh President, Daniel C. Gliman; secretary, Professor Moore of Harvard; correspond- ing secretary, Professor Hopkins of Yale; treasurer, Professor Willlams of Yale; to the Herald from that city. of the Peruvian clergy. Bishop Soto was one of the most distinguished BARONM'S Cloak ¢ Suit House 738 Market Street. New and strictly up-to-date novelties reduced $75.00 fine Etamine Suits, with Persian trim- mings and silk drop .........cc.... .... 568,00 $65.00 Tailor-made Suits, silk drop, $55.00 Also a full line of suits reduced from $35.00 (3 SRR ............525.00 We make a specialty of Etamine Skirts at from $6.00 up. Dressy Coats and Wraps in Peau de Soie, Taffeta and Pongee, in various lengths: prices ranging oM Eaiiiaas $9.00 0 $50.00 Also tan Covert and black Venetian and Broad- cloth Jackets from ...... 87,50 to $25,00 We have a magnificent assortment of Silk Shirt Waists and Wash Waists which we are closing out at cost. Special inducements on Shirt Waist Suits, Pongees and Taffetas of fine workmanship and mate- rial—$ 15, $25, $30 and $50 up to $125 ve . Tailor-made Suits a specialty, $25.00 UP. FOR: THIS WEEK ONLY we will make Jackets of fine Covert Cloth, strapped seams, silk lined—the; new jacket corset effect, for $25.00 to order. : : i i -§ i i