The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ‘JUNE 13, 1908, \GP.AND JURY NAMES MEMBERS TO PRY H'H.E HM.I.S ITALIAN CABINET IS INDUCED "~ INTO GRAVE FRAUDS OF GRAIN FIRM WHlZ Z [;lflfi[ PN RER I BEoIQNATION | B E 4 Threatened Withdrawal of the Ministers, Due Josua Eppinger May.Be Compelled to Reveal Where-| to Deputies’ Criticism of the Navy Depart- abouts of Missing Book That Is Wanted by Ret| Tu HIS HEM]‘ ment, Is Temporarily Averted by the King ceiver Wadsworth -for Benefit of the Creditors| i g 'Unknown Men Attempt | to Assassinate Young + * - | Gold Seeker. DNORCE LAW 5 DECLARED -~ TOBE VO San Jose Jurisé Nulli- fies Act Passed by Last Legislature. OME, June 12.—The Cabinet M isters decidea to announce their resignation in the Chamber to- day. Although there was a Min- isterial majority of forty, the Chamber of Deputies’ vote on Wednesday against a parliamentary inquiry into the conduct of the Na Department, in which “Signor Giolitti, the Minister of the Interior, was a leading figure, caused the Cabinet to decide to resign on the ground that there was no further reason for its existence. The King later in the day summoned Signor Giolitti to the Quirinal in order to induce him to withdraw his resigna- Py | | Call Him to the Door of His | Cabin and Then Open | X ¢ Fire on Him. Grants an Absolute Decree to the Plaintiff in the Muroz Case. | tion. Therefore the proposed official con- e = firmation of the Ministerial crisis was | Intended Victim Believes That His i postponed. Holds That the Provisions of the New | Assailants Were the Desperadoes | = ——#| Measure Are Unreasonable and | ‘Who Robbed Redding and in Violation of All f Weaverville Stage. Procedure. i gEadio | Special Dispatch to The Call. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | SAN JOSE, June 12—Judge Rhodes of | | the Superior Court to-day declared the divorce law pass d’z" the last Legislature void and Ineffective. The matter came up | in the suit of Ignacio Munoz' against Rosa Munoz and the plaintiff was granted an absqlute divorce on the ground of de- sertion. The decision is in accordance ’ | with the old law, and totally ignores the REDDING, June 12.—Sam Ccnant, the nineteen-year-old son of Jack Conant, a | well-known miner, had a battle with two | unknown men last night and he is con-| | fident his would-be murderers were none | other than the highwaymen who held up | | and robbed the Redding and Weaverville stage Tuesday evening. Conant and his| father have a mipe on Brandy Creek, | about three miles southeast of Whisky- town. They are doing the development work and “keeping house” in a cabin| along the banks of that sparkling stream. Jack Conant came to Redding yesterday morning to buy provisions and young | new law, which simply gives an interloc- | utory decree and requires the parties to ! | wait an additional year before the final decree is entered. Attorney rk in support of his motion for an absolute decree argued that the new law should be disregarded, as it Is neighboring miner Conant opened the | door. He saw no one and stepped just | £ Sam remained at the mine to carry on the | | | without precedent, absurd, unreasonable N | work. Just as young Conant was making | | | and oppressive, and is a violation of pro- ‘% | preparations to retire for the night he| | cedure :mq practice in force in the courts \7. | heard a voice calling him to open the | of the State. It was also suggested that 7 door. Believing it to be some friend or | the new law was defective and open to L7/ ! the same objections upon which the Su- | preme Court held jas invalid the amend- | ments to the codes of 131 { ovar ihe threshold. As.he Gid. pe. some | | Judge Rhodes took a similar view and | one standing about forty feet away In| declared the law null and void and grant- | the shadow of a pine tree exclaimed: {ea an absolute divorce. He intimated | Now gre've got you,” and foueTuilsts | | that he would shortly file an opinon in whizzed in proximity to his head. | 3 et | Conant sprang back into the cabin, | | ER SR S | grabbed a rifle that® stood against the EMPLOYES OF CHICAGO wall and ran outside. He says he plainly saw two men advancing toward the cabin. | and when they saw him | One bullet struck | :ft of him. Young :d the fire and sent after his would-be assassins, | first shot turned and fled, | | HOTELS GO ON STRIKE Proprietors Say Their Establish- | ments Will Be Kept Open | at Any Cost. CHICAGO, June 12.—The strike in the { the door just t | Conant sa: three bullet who at the When Conant W&d | hotels of Chicago materially increased to- | s surprise hc made a d twenty-five of the leading hotels tour of investigation. Te feund some | ago are to-night badly crippled in i couliLSpg ae ehn = tments. All of the hotels are » his assailants were. , however, and the proprietors de- believ re that the men are| | It s clare that the establishments will remain the ones who held up ithe stage, but why ' | open for business.at any cost. they should attempt to murder Conant is The first call to the employes of the not known. Young Conant was ore of the | hotels to go on strik? was made by the scene of the hold-up at 9 o'clock this morn- walking delegates | 5 RIS s s Gusniugs DOt wie T ing, and alY'day the delegates have beem % B A et visiting the different hotels represented p T ED BY THE GRAND JU ) INQUIRE INTO THE TRANBACTIONS -OF | |robbers wishing to il tm 8 o et | | [in the Hotelkeepers' Association and N = gzt iz el . s o conj e. Conant we o W y-| | calling o e help several places th SCTION WITH THE E FROM WAREHOUSES OF GREAT town after the shooting and notified the = l{‘lé"“';” l‘hz”h"; ‘m::‘ r:;:::‘; e Sheriff’'s office. i | | walkir ates S 4 2 & s | and were compelled to signal to the em- : Jack Conant, the father, beifeves the | | ployes from the outside. In others the + e e assailants of his son were the robbers. | | | s Sentors wave: et with The SuSsies- ie 0 e e and o - o § - X HE story of | firm been awn from the| Ly l;’,',\f;; e 55 POSED RESIGNATION OF WHICH ON ACCOUNT OF LEGISLATIVE | |tion that there was no need to make a ger & Dixon esta over whick he pre- | ’ 3 CRITICISM HAS BEEN DEFERRED AT THE KING'S REQUEST. | | call on the men td go out, the hotel pro- o refraining | sides, but Dixon house is also I AR T . | | prietors telling the help it would be neces- g =t ded for more & Co | GOVERNOR ENJOYS HIS | - 4 |sary to go out and stay out until the courses to p the warehouse at MITE i | trouble was over. at Por re delay and the to fix, if possible, | VISIT TO THE YORE | The proprietors have agreed to submit . Sce. Miay - %) tons of grain| Will Return to Sacramento After a| : el f ongg - :’e”mn::b"r:;mv x -~ iats :u»’iéx r?e‘«-rrml‘ Short Stay at His Oak- The union insists upon the absolute Tecos- i cation where the pledged graln is| land Home. nition of the union. To this latter demand 5 - The grain book contains in-| YOSEMITE VALLEY, June 12—The | the proprietors say they will never agree . s - it the ownership that can- | tate Park Commissioners closed their | |so long as the strikers maintain their i Yh’:rhl,,':p of affairs, | meeting in the valley to-day and have| ’ J {‘;"”;‘) f":_““’f“he;rsh‘;r‘”:‘:: :{]:f!fl:““:“, Il be haled int tors to take | left on the various stages over the South- | kit tlas o T it o T ge de I ’ le grain assets that | ©" Pacific and Santa Fe lines. | | employes as Individuals, and not as mem- . C 2 b= e Mons A PHEAARARep- | \ removed. the gratn book | Governor Pardee and wife departed on | { Thal = & fh(rs of.any assoclation. % of gra and out of the € of the'day yeeterdsy in:the busl- 1C7Ie dented by the. at.| the Wawmona line limited in care of the | Fimbassador Says Amer-| Italian Charge d’Affaires | 3 ness section in connection with the affairs | t r the banks that the grain book | Yeteran driver Charley Forbes, to make a : | b 4 « . . | ay vhere Ima 2 ociety Wedding at Woodland. of Eppinger & Co. is desired by them in connection with any | uick run to Raymond, where a Pullman Will at H | - °d by them In connection with any | ;"o ajting to get them into San Franciseo ican Protests il t Havana Barely | woobra June 12.—Miss Martha JURY NAMES COMMITTEE o i con to-morrow morning. ; B | Fisher of this city and Angus Clark of 1 =repe Tt oxer | to-morrow % = | r of thie city and 2 [ At the City Hall yesterday afterno et aties Tat o broker| _Speaking of the future of the valley the Be Ineffective. scapes. | Fresno were married at the residence of e Grand Jury took up the Eppinger fz 3000 on e Jaree Nosda¥ | Governor was quite optimistic, predicting | . the bride’s sister, Mrs. B. M. Miller, last and Foreman W. J. B appoin ded warehouse, the sacks | Petter transportation and larger hotel fa- | 3 ¥ e : night. It was an elaborate ceremony and a al committee, comp et trause. ohe Sacks| cilitles for_the rapidly increasing travel. | WASHINGTON, June 12.—"It is absurd | Special Cable to The Call and Xew York | was witnessed by a brilliant company. NWebster, Frank B. Peterson and James 4 to Eppinger & Co. The sacks, so| Governor Pardee will spend two or three|to put me down as an enemy ot thé . Terad. }:u',}".%g‘;’fé 903. by the New Yurk | The bride is the daughter of the late B. Smith, to investigate all the report goes, were taken out of the|da¥s at his home in Oakland, afterward | Jews,” said Count Cassini, the Russian | 2 S5 | Judge Fisher and an attorney. She ness and report at a spec )t | warehouse as soom as the duty had been | 1aving for Sacramento, where he will| Ermpassador, in a conversation with al | June 12.—While Signor Via- | passed a brilllant examination before the & the body on Tuesday mext. District At-| paid. The George W. Elder brought spend two weeks cleaning up offfietal busi- | SHFUT LTS T o ) have many | 19 i, the Italian Charge @ Af-|Supreme Court. The groom is a promi- Sney Byinston wis usable 0. be Pres-| 30 bales' of escks to . & Go Ul hess that® has accumulated in his two| ¥ ISitof & i < Doth here | f2iTes, was sitting in his offie€ this after- | nent and influential business man of Fres- ent at the meeting, but sent Judge Rob- weeks’ stay in the Yosemite, { warm friends among the Jews, both here | oo ‘an Jtalian named Pletro Allieney | no. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left this morning e : v | e ert Ferral to represent him. The Grand —————~—— | and in Europe. There are a great man entered and asked if he was the Italian | After their honeymoon they had a large attendance. There were FUNAWAY HORSES CREATE OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | commendable people among the Jews in| Consul. Torriolli replied that he was, | Will take up their residence in Fresno. present J. Willlam ¢ ze, J. F. Kenne EXCITEMENT ON STREETS OF THE PACIFIC | Russia. In Hamburg, where I was sta-| whereupon Allieney drew a revolver and | P SR - T, S 1 5 W e e N Wi douhs e T redl e COAST | (""" for many years, I became ac-| shot at him, the bullet grazing his head. | Incendiary Fire in Wamer Valley. = A g e S ol essie Mackey Is Knocked| o, tein Whiting Named as Com- | quainted with a number of prominent| Torrlolil jumped a Affeney, who Wwri-| PORTLAND. OF. tune 12—A special to tel 3 agher, Jo Down and Badly Hurt by In- ‘ ] wens and found them o be ex- | ¢ and ran out of the office. On the land- | the Oregonian from Lakeview _says: seph I Lawless, Adolph Unger, Wesley furiated Steed mandant of Naval Train- Jenieh ol tine a O e o~ ling he met some English saliors, who | News reacWed here to-day that fire de- £ Heldt, Adam L. Vercevich, James W.| __ ‘HEGGSC BH0eCs ing Station. emplary people. In Paris my family phy-| oo0 wajting outside the British consu- | stroyed the residence, barn and black- Relily, Henry Trevor and M. F. Hrubanik. wo runaway horses created much ex-| o o € T8 O s arders an. | lclan was a Jew. The public meetings | jyte, which is in the same building and | smith shop of the Warner Valley Stock Messrs. Webster, Peterson and Smith | citement on Stockton, Geary and Sutter | 20 W= D0 \v. H. Whiting Is to be | that have been held in the United States, | on the same floor as the Italian consulate. | Company in Warner Valley. All the a 2 "HT'V‘T V‘F"‘ next three | streets and Grant avenue yesterday. In|commandant of the naval training station a:| the resolutions that have been adoptes Allieney brandished his revolver and ran | h ehold goods a:d g large !lficdk of Nlp- tee will interview the | the wild scamper to get away Miss Jessie | will be ineffective in my country. Russia | down the stairs, followedwby tne sailors | plies were lost. The fire was undoubtedly ~ cts to be ready to sub-| Mackev a e - The Postotfice Department to-day annpunced: { ™1 ¥ iy - N i 2 A LA #= P P cibnine’ o p ¥ g gl atea i Gl o L e g lady from Alameda.| pontaiers ectablished: Washington. Baradics | will not be influenced in her internal pol- | and several employes of the British con-| of mrvn:‘l;?r“ origio. a8 two it a'r;: tfon of the Grang | W2 run over and severely injured by one | Lake, King County, “'I‘a"’;‘"'_r:"'";xph;n postmas- | fey, by outside pressure. Five millions of | sulate. T:'v llflmn fired u;n!n rm" :»4 | ;':Hr t .vThB \np{r e e e o srand | o7 S A 5 % | ter. 'Alonzo D. Den pointed substitute let- | Joge p . i- aching the street, but his shot | barn arties se Py o Many of she members are in favor { or 'he, [Ti€hiened steeds. 8 M. Jensen, ter carrier e P e ota B Flock. | oty uasrige"t'h::e‘(‘:n"r:n:mw‘l‘llfl'l::uI;‘(“ O o The saflors eaught him and held | under suspicion and will likely be appre- £ ng ahead wi e estigation i SEIvOl ¥ Qe i e horses, wa = teln, appointed rural carrier .and Ed; . y % - i s i cived endec ACH SECURES DELAY. o e N 1% Svintwation; rested and booked on a charge of hitching | ’g’!f.f, '.-3‘5.‘,,..,:"da. T.vru'marr"'v'.‘ Charies W | tected. 4 | bim down Gntll the police arrived. hended. v, Pyritbenttcl -kl St . . a horse to a fire hydrant | Piggett, appointed postmaster, (fourth class) at | “As an evidence, there are now more eney is ecent arrival from the = R R come forward and swear to a complaint | 3 - i | Peirs, Polk County, Oregon, vice Joserhine P'g. E = e ! Neéw Yo ava YOKOHAMA, June 12.—General Kuropatkin, ried ba charging the bankrupt firm with fraud. | (Jo"se0 18 the driver of & dellve oot renianad. ne F'S- | than 50 of the Kishenev rioters in prison | Itallan quater nt(r. !,):;m\x ek He cay: !Ze PR T R i i B £ eceive - ir It is very probable that the Grand Jury Enn hml hi' h‘vrr ".‘m””;””;‘ M{ t th IRES )P nndd(he“gull‘tiy onsls ‘:ilel!lr: :;\eerjl_\ vu?- :d‘:efomp e 0 Yy a superior | ,, qay and y-; lg:(es;‘:rv::e Emperor. The g ens will subpens. witnessss and -interroxate ched s horse to a hydrant at the ished. e do no ews to| power. press augurs we L - e 4. teed) e s o, eI TOBLE | corner of Suiter and - Btockton streete. Sw’;f:}rf:gspe‘c\@fl::r 0}{,“‘: ful“:k" Jeave Russla.- Those who remain will be | P r Tt il o Saiay et B e .51 | The animal took fright and ran away. It| il B B. | cared for. We do not want to see pillage . M B ot e Bone ovall | went\at a mad pace down Btockidn to Treadwell. represclting the Bouthern Pa-| snd edrsiage any more than you do. I is; ADVERTISEMENTS. Erath R et . pinger & | Gearystreet, where a rig velonging to mel cific Company, ;izhj‘;f' Durchased the | Zia¢ that the action of the Russian Gov-| s~~~~mm~~~~~om~ fice, » mple sacks from " | Spring Valley Water Company was upset. | Steamer g he object of pros-| ernment, from the moment it became ac- ve pessed out | book e The Cinnd Ju m?”;!)l The animal continued its flight - and | pecting for oil Aalnng the S)ou!heastern quainted with the facts of ‘the unfortu- e %} books its srand Jury will | rounded the corner of O'Farrell s Alaskan coast. As Soon as the boa: R - ’ : rse ran into the | D - he full firm name dotlars in all that its severest critics could ask for.” | e have lost collectively more than $1,000,000 | s - buggy of Dr. A. S. Leonard. Leonard| Kavak, Alaska, where considerable ofl m the cred- | by trusting in the good faith of Eppinger § i ? Z . g vy t C i n | jumpead t in time to save himself, for | discoveries have already been made. ALL 'RESIDENT. & | and k pt an ap- 5 Co. 1t :s a lf'nglt‘nm» Hboce the Grand | his horse started at the sight of the cther | There will be eight members in the party < 8 ON—{ o s re- | Jury could so readily pick up so many | animal and made a rush down O'Farrell | and their stay in the north will depend ses PN b o | Filing and_ well-informed witnesses as | street. Miss Mackey was crossing the | 00 What they find. Count Cassini Discus Kishenev Sanchez “a a .; 3 r—:\n:"d' ;n | are in easy reach on this occasion street at the time and she was knocked | —_— e Atrocities With Roosevelt. Y energetic tattoo - : = o Ad 5 ey e o PARTNERS ARE HERE. d":"imfih" ‘r'!rfl'lwld sv\_;‘m bad bruises, Mexican Murderers Are Convicted. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Count Cas- . the r office, where | (hTh:af;;lnl v:a!snefmhltnst:od ,-e;({,,g,).’ that ::rlnusl:.rnas‘he“ r‘:;::ed‘ 'ih z)symren't;‘l:. RpRg’sco’l;l‘. I:Al;r'lz Ll:gal 12.—;mnc|u0 sini, the Russian Embauad;sr. had almost 4 Shesidss . ce his answer | the partner concern of Eppinger [ oot Sl o and o | Rentzia and _Eligio algo, Mexicans, | an hour’s talk with the President this insures genuine Eppinger. Then there | & Co. have mot left the city. They are | 1o roome m Almedn. o o0 (omoved 0| who killed Charles Goddard and Frank | afternoon. He called at the White House nference in which no at which Mr. ADVERTISEMENTS. Schilling’s Best is common sensc| applicd to foods with confidence in your finding i out. sk any questions about the disappear- ance of their assets. They have sought cover and are keeping Iy was afforded by the retaining of Peter F. Dunne as an attorney to assist Henry Ach. Dunne is a good man to address a jury. Late yesterday aftermoon a conference took place in the rooms of the law firm htaly, Freidenrich & Ackerman, which %! attended by the attorneys making 0p the committee of three, name- ly Messrs. Freidenrich, Bayne and Sutro. They prepared a report to be submitted to the committee of five representing the bankers who have been losers. Ardiscus- sion also took place concerning the way to attend to the interests of the banker creditors in the outside warehouses, in the interior towns of California and also the warehouses at Portland and on Puget Bound. Eppinger & Co., in common with other large dealers in grain in this city, stored wheat and barley at Portland and on Puget Sound, and Eppinger & Co. still bave grain in these places. Another matter that will be looked up and thoroughly investigated is the in- terest that Eppinger & Cos have in the general merchandise store of Eppinger & Co. at Dixon, Solano County. Oscar C. Schulz of Dixon asserts that not only has the interest of the San Francisco till keeping away from all who might | erein persistent- | Yesterday an indication of their ap- | preciation of the gravity of the situation | —_———— Alumni Enjoys Dance. The Polytechnic High School Alumaf gave a dance at Golden Gate Hall last night. There was a large attendance and the dance proved to be a most enjoyable affair. The members of the various com- mittees were: Floor manager, Sidney Phillips; Amy E. Jackson: floor committee, Robert Schieuter, Herbert Hauser, Monroe M. Green, Miss Mollie Skelley, Miss Emilie Barthels and Miss Tessie M. Daviason. Reception committee, Louis Dorr (chair- man), Edmund Goldman, John Marshall, Miss Bernice Beeney, Miss Winifred Lil- lon and Herman Wertsch. Military Ball- Company “A, First Infantry, N. G. C, will celebrate the eighth anniversary of its institution by a grand military ball in Native Sons' Hall this evening. Thé com- mittee in charge is Lieutenant J. H. G. Stahl, Sergeant James Reilly, Corporal Willlam Herbst, Musician Willlam Wil- liams and Private Philip Bendetti. —_——————— LOS ANGELES, June 12.—The latest of H. E. Huntington's electric railway corporations, the Los Angeles Interurban Raliway Company, has organized with the following of! : Epes Randolph. president; S. (. Baxter, secretary; 1. W. Hellman. treasurer. No vice president bas been selected. & assistant floor manager, Miss | Cox at Goddard Station last February, were convicted to-day of murder in the first *gree. The jury fixed the penalty at death. - Leaves a Valuable Estate. VALLEJO, June 12—Morris Fenton, quartermaster of the receiving ship Inde- pendence, who died a few days ago, left $6000 on deposit in local banks. Fenton | was cnrzmcled with the naval service for | twenty#fine years, fifteen of which were | spent on the Pacific Coast. General Heywood Visits Mare Island. VALLEJO, June 12.—Brigadier General Charles JHeywood, commandant of the United States Marine Corps, visited the Mare Island station to-day, and was ae- ceived with a salute. General Heywood is accompanied by Mrs. Heywood. < - Back numbers of the Sun- day Call containing art sup- plements will be forwarded from thisroffice to any address in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippine Islands, i Hawaiian Islands and Guam + upon receipt of 5 cents. LLEAEE Bt at 3 o'clock by appointment and was re- ceived by the President in the latter's pri- vate office adjoining the Cabinet room. Ostensibly the purpose of the Embassa- dor’s call was to take his formal farewell of the President, as gie is leaving for Rus- sta on the 23d in accordance with his cus- tom of spending his annual vacation at home. The Embassador’s call, hewever, lasted more than forty minutes, and it is known that his entire time was consumed in a review of the situation in Russia growing out of the recent Jewish atroci- ties at Kishenev. Though no statenfent concerning the sconference could be ob- tained, either at the White House or at the Russian Embassy, it was learned fo- night that the discussion was general in character. President Roosevelt, it can be stated, is Keenly interested in the repre- sentations which have been made to this Government regarding the treatment of the Jews in Russia, but he is also keenly the Government of Russia has shown for’ the United States. alive to the traditional friendship which 1 —_——e————t SAN ANDREAS, June 12.—The Payne Laine gold mine, formerly the Gum Boot, on Indian Creek, nalr here, do.:'d down to-day to make extensive {mprovements. San Francisco par- ties have the property bonded for $35,000 and have found quartz to the erection e e mine a producer \ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ’ All Reputable Dealers Sell Genuine Sanchez y Haya Cigars TILLMANN & BENDEL