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THE EAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903. REFUSE TOWORK IN THE SMELTER Strike Breakers From Missouri Say They Were Deceived. R~ Manager of Property Denies | That There Was Any Misrepresentation. i arrived here work in the n Smelting rival a to work in to them of them th work. t & dozen of work at the e than half ork. He de- misrepresenta- ference of the It is sald that ) escape from d was wound- officer. He could not —— S THE YAQUI NDIANS AS BANDITS )ENOUNCE of Sonora Says That Have Ceased to Be lutionists. Ju Re A 19.—General State of S he Tyfold Collar he picture shows how the out on each side adjusting a neck he, collar comes in front, it keeps and you don’t cut-out part. Besides retained just over the 1 out of sight. I'be increased 1 thank us the tie see the the tie Your Sec- retary In appearance also this desk stands apart from the rank and file. Ask to ses No. 4534. Its cost, $81.00 reasonable. to give Cheracteristic Y E” goods. Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co. 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790. DROPS CURES ALL EYE DISEASES. SNFLAMED EYES. SCALES ON LI GRANULATION ETC. California sun Qust_cause eye Murine is & fav Taded eve tc soothes eye pa The laboratories of the Murine Eye Remedy Chicago. are the largest in the world pro- © line of eye remedies. §o}l by Druggists and Opticlans ght, strong winds and alkall rouble. ~ Little troubles grow. rite toflet requisite, . aral brillianc Why do good grocers sell Schilling’s Best - baking powder wpices soda ? » »-Because there’s no trouble in Savoring extracts moneyback business, situation | r Guiterman | atisfaction | { | fl | Basin. | doesn’t smart, | | | [ i | | MINE OWNERS Association Is Formed by Companies in the South. ¥ 19.—Mine-owners , Southern Nevada have formed the Desert Association, the d in the articles of in- corporation, is “to foster and develop the mining industry in all its branches in the district covered by the association.” | 1ts platform “Whereas, rizo object Operators’ of which, as st reads: We thoroughly believe in the principle of equal rights to all and spe- cial privileges therefore, be it “Resolved, ] the Desert Mine Operators’ Association, declare that in the employment of labor we shall not dis- criminate agaip$t non-union men."” Officers of the assoclation include John | Bingleton, president of the Yellow Aster Mining and Milling Company, president; J. Hammond, of the Searchlight district vice president, and F. Hicks, a well Tknown local attorney erator in the Stringer district, s nd treasurer. ecutive committe It is the inten- atives from the embraced in will probably rembers of not yet been chosen tion to ) rominent org: be don sell cts the an early dat T T e LYNCEERS SHOOT Continued From Page 1, Column 5. quietly disapps d. One report is that not a single member was recognized, and another statement is that Deputy recognized the leader;but will not make known the ma identity. Price, the deputy who was killed, was a nephew of Jacob Price, manager of the Smo Bar | ranch. BATTLE IS IMPENDING. An alarming state of affairs is reported from the vicinity of Thermopolis. About six weeks ago, as a result of a range feud that has been bitterly waged, Ben- jamin Minnick, a sheep owner, was killed by cattlemen. Sheriff Fenton pursued | and arrested the alleged murderers, who | are prominent cattlemen, and whose names have been withheld. On account of threats made against him Sheriff Fen- | ton is unable to get his prisoners to the 1t is claimed that the same mob that lynched Gorman and Walters, or its sympathizers, ve declared that the | Sheriff will never get out of the locality alive with his prisoners. Sheriff Fenton | has wired to the Governor of Wyoming for permission to use the State militia at Landers, and also has sent a telephone | message to Cody Basin, Meeteetse and | other Wyoming points, asking for volun- | teers to assist him in upholding the law. | Everywhere hardy Westerners are re- sponding to the call, arming themselves and hastening toward Thermopolis. It is | probable that the militia also will be or- | dered to the scene and that a fierce bat- tle will be fought. | The country about | wild andTawless one. A message received at Cody to-day from Sheriff Fenton stated that he still had the prisoners and that he belleved he could hold out until reinforcements came. ! ——————————— stonemasons Go on Strike. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 19— From to-morrow on no more work will be done for some time to come on the new bufldings in grocess of erection at Sian- ford University. The sionemasons have struck and to-morrow there will be only & little woodworking and inside finishing going on where for several mcnths past there has been continual activity on the stone walls and masonry. Recently twelve machines for cutting and planing stone were put in operation and Contrao- tor McGilvray hired non-unicri laiorers to run them. The skilled masons, who are recelving very high pay. claim that the ‘steam planiug comes within thelr fieid. Thermopolis is a ~ HRE ORGANIZED Mead | | | Typographical | and 8an Liego will meet —_— 21 7ARY = AASS AT CAHP CADETS OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS ATTEND SERVICE OF THE MASS AT SANTA CLARA CAMP vaw A< ‘ -+ kit i 73 ) ‘ HALT 15 GALLED 10 ARBITRATION Union and Publishers Can- not Agree. SPOKANE, Wash., July James M. Lynch of the International Typographical Union and Commissioner rederick Driscoll of the American News per Publishers’ Association, who have béen sitting in Spokane the past week as a national board of arbitration, have failed to accomplish the object of their trip to this city. President Lynch started for the East to-day President The failure resulted from Lynch refusing to assent to the selection of a third arbitrator, as provided in the arbit 19.—President | | | ice of the Fifth Infantry of the Nati ation contract between the Interna- | tional Typographical Union and a large | number of American publishers. The na- tional board me here to consider an appeal bv the Spokane union from the | tly made by a local board of regarding wages in the com- ard rece arbitrat posing room of the Review Publishing Company. After hearing evidence and arguments | from both sides on a preliminary issue the national board went into executive sion. President Lynch decided with union and Commissioner Driscoll with the Review Publishing Company. Mr. Driscoll then prop that they proceed | to the selection of a third arbitrator, rovided by the contract. Mr. Lynch re- fused, and proceedings veing thus blocked the bo adjourned sine die. —_———————— LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE SHOWS HEALTHIER FEELING Rumors of Trouble in the Far East | Produce Little Effect on Securities. LONDON, July 19.—The week on the nck change closed with a healthier feeling in the American market, and the easier monetary condition had a steady- ing effect all around. The weakness of Americans had on all speculative stocks and the feeling is ‘still exceedingly nervous, principally owing to the unprecedented and inexplica- ble nature of the slump. A hopeful aspect of the situation, however, is the fact that the low prices of Americans, particularly of the bettef class of these securities, at- tracted numerous investors. The other markets were almost inactive. The ru- mors of trouble in the Far East have had so far little effect on Russian or Japanese securties. ——————— ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE WILL HOLD CONVENTION Delegates From Nine Southern Coun- ties to Gather at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, July 18.—The annual Tnvenllun c1 the Anti-Saloon League for the nine countles of San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Kern, Los An- geles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside in the Young Men's Christlan Assoclation’s auditorium in this city on ‘fuseday. All pastors of churches are delegates. Each church is entitled to five delegates, each Young People's Society to three del- egates and each Anti-Saloon League to one delegate for each ten members. The Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie of Washington, D. C., natlonal superintendent of the organi- zation, will be present, —_———— danufactures Its Own Paper. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19.—The Kan- sas’ City Star has begun successfully the operation of its paper mill built here within the last nine months. The capacity of the mill is forty tors of white paper daily, all of which will be consumed by the Star and its morning paper, the Times. The paper is made from pulp shipped from Canada. There is only one other newspaper in the world that manu- factures its own paper—the London Tele- graph, | | | | an unfavorable influence | has arrived and Is being placel TROOPS FIGHT ) FIECE FRE FifthInfantry Men Have Hard Time to Save Tents. Special Dispatch to The Call, HEALDSBURGHNJuly 19.—The field serv- 1 st Guard began In more strenuous earncs at Camp Warfield to-dgy than the State | soldiers had intended. A grass blaze which was started for the purpose of a fire drjll, destroyed three tents of Com- pany B, caused injury to Private Hueh- ner and stirred up the entire camp. A considerable squantity of clothing and blankets was also burned The torch was applied to the distance from camp and there seemed no reason for fear that the fire might rot easily be confined to a small area. The soldlers, however, had not calculated on grass soma the dryness of the field, and the slight breeze that quickly caused a rush of flame toward the tents. When it was perceived that the camp was imperiled the trumpeters scunded the fire call and the men of the entire regi- | ment were soon out with wet sacks ing down the biaze. at- While working ener- getically to extinguish it. Huebner came in contact with the tire and his {ace was badly burned. One whole line of tents was torn down in time to prevent dam- s | age. UNIVERSITY OBTAINS MANY PRECIOUS BOOKS Library of Works on the History of | Civil Engineering Arrives From Holland STANFORD UNIVERS July 19— Stanford University has just purchased the collection of rare and valuable bnoks that composed the library of the late J. W. F. Conrad, chief director of water works in the Netherlands, and of s father, who was a noted Dutch civil en- gineer of the early nineteenth century. It in the Thomas Welton Stanford Library. The collection consists entirely of works on civil engineering, some of which are more than\300 years old, and it is recog- nized to be ons cf the b:st libraries §n this line in the world. Among the 170 volumes are all the writings of Conrad and his father, thirty-five portfolios deal- ing with the construction ¢f the famous dikes and water barrlers of Holland, in- numerable maps, drawings, charts and photographs invaluable to students of this branch of engineering, and great numbers of extensive treatises on em- bankments, dikes, the canals of Holland, the Dutch Indies and foreign countries, bridges, sluices and rallways. e ———— ROYAL COUPLE WILL VISIT LARGE CITIES OF IRELAND King Edward and Queen Alexandra Intend to Circumnavigate the Green Isle. LONDON, July 20.—The official pro- gramme of the visit of King Edward and Queen Alexandra to Ireland shows that it is the intention of the royal couple to_eir- cumnavigate the island, set foot on all four provinces and stop at the principal towns of each. The festivities at Dublin will continue until next Saturday, the 25th, when their Majesties will visit Lord Londonderry at Mount Stewart. On the following Monday they will visit Belfast and go thence by train to Bangor, where they will embark for Buncrana on Lough Swilly. Tuesday they will go by train from Buncrana to Londonderry and in the evening depart for the bay of Killary, on the West Coast. Wednesday they are due to arrive at Killary. Thursday they will travel by motor car to the marble quarries and thence by train to Galway, re-embarking there on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for Beechhaven. Sat- urday they will arrive at Queenstown and visit the Cork exhibition. They will then return to Queenstown, where they will make their departure for Cowes. VANDERBILT MAY BUILD TO GOAST. Engineers Surveying in the Neighborhood of Beckwith Pass. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Neb., July 19.—Advices have been received herc from New York and are generally credited in railroad circles to the effect that preparations are being made by the financiers of the Northwest- ern Company to Luild from Casper, Wy- oming, to the Pacific Coast. For some time there has been In the neighborhood of Beckwith Pass a party of engineers supposed to be Gould men. They have been at work secretly surve ing and mapping out a line through the mountains, Now it develops that. the men are not Gould but Vanderbilt men, and it is given out they are making a preliminary survey for a line from Cas- per to the coast. President Hughitt of the Northwestern and Pre Burt of the Union Pacific now traveling in the West, and it is id the main object of the trip is to look r the proposed line. —_——————— PRODUCTS TC BE SHOWN FROM NORTHEBN COUNTIES Sacramento Valley Development Com- pany Interested in World’s < Fair Exhibit. WOODLAND, July 19.—At the quarterly meeting of the Sacramento Valley Devel- opment Assceiation here this afternoon F. E. Wright of Colusa, who ha secretary ever since the a organized. tendered his take effect August 1. W. A. Beard mer editor of the Oroville Mercu elected his successor. The association wiil establish headquar- ters at Sactamento about august 1, the object being to concentrate effort and broaden the fleld of its usefulness. J. A. Filcher of the World's Fair Commission and Mr. Hess of the California Promotion Committee addresed the meeting, both urging a strenuous effort in the matter of an exhibit at St. Louls. The association will make that its chief alm for the pres- ent and promises an exhibit of Sacra- mento Valley products that its people can be proud of. Secretary Wright was au- thorized to proceed with the work of col- lecting products in northern counties for an exhibit which will be shipped to Sac- ramento and then prepared for transpor- tation Enst. —————— POSTMASTER’S ASSISTANT DISMISSED FROM OFFICE Oregon Official Loses Place, but Peti- tion for Reinstatement Is Presented. BAKER CITY, Or., July 19.—George H. Tracey has been dismissed by the Postof fice Depazuaent. At tic request of Post- master Mcomaw the dismissal is held up untfl Angust 1. A strong petition signcd by bankers and clhers asks that Tracey be retained. This is the outcome of the loss of two registered letters during March, which were ascertained never to have left the office. Tracey was postmaster twenty years ago and has been assistant since. He is charged with gross carelessness. —_—————— Governor Recovers His Horse. SACRAMENTO, July 19.—4A horse said to have been stolen from the Governor of Nevada several months ago has just been recovered from J. H. Donnelly, a Folsom man, who made a trade for it with a stranger. The thief also stole a saddle, which has beer recovered in this c'ty. ~Donnelly received $30 when he sur- rendered the horse and has since found out where tne horse he traded for it 1s. —_—————————— v resignation, A Snap With a camera creates a life-long remem- brance. The Photo Supply Department of Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street, bas everything in the photographic line, * e - Impressive Scene on the Tented Field. Special Dispatch to The Call. EADQUARTERS SAN FRAN- CISCO CALL, CAMP KENNEDY; SANTA CLARA, July 19.—The | military mass held in camp this morning was extremely impressive. Hun- dreds of residents of Santa Clara and vicinity attended the solemn services. The Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan, spiritual di- | rector of the regiment, celebrant. The cadets were formed in a hollow square facing the temporary altar. The staff of- fice and band occupied places in the center and the parishioners stood on either side and took part in the services. The altar was erected beneath Stars and Stripes. The candle, cruets, massbook and other articles neces: in the mass were brought from the parish church. The altar was decoraled by Miss Eva Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Lena Scanlon, Miss Mazy Tevlin, Miss Nellie Scanlon and Miss Lily Fitzpatrick. Harry Solen and James O'Dea of the | Hospital Corps acted as acolytes. and | Sam Piercy beat the drum at the eleva- tion. During the service the guards paced up and down and the young soldiers stood at parade rest, At the Sanctus the drum was sounded in place of the bell which is al- ways heard in church. At the elevation Colonel Power gave the order, “Present sabers,” and 400 blades flashed in the sunlight. The sight was an impressive one and was enjoyed by thousands of spectators. The band rendered sacred music throughout the services. Father O'Ryan took occasion to admonish ‘he cadets about their behavior while in camp and in the city. His sermon was as fol- lows: WORDS OF COUNSEL. My text is taken from the holy gospel of St. John, vii:15-2 t that time Jesus said to his disciples, ‘‘Beware of the false invader.” In this gospel, my dear friends, our Lord gives us the rule and the practical test of a genulne Christian. He tells us by their fruits we shall know them; not by their professions; not merely by the liveries that they wear; not by what they say or what they believe, but by what they do. The religion of Jesus Christ is a re- ligion which should govern every act of ours every day of our lives, and therefore its true test Is what we do in action. Now, my dear young friends, all of you are followers of our blessed Lord. All of you are bound to him by a solemn obligation and\that is the obligation of temperance. Down hete #n this valley, where you are unknown, people will judge ali of you just as our Savior said man “would judge of his followers by their fruits. It is to be you. It is not by the name you have or by the uniform you wear, but by the way you conduct yourself, and if you can’t stand that test, then you are ‘‘false prophets and ravenous wolves." Therefore, boys, your first and foremost duty is to do nothing that will give scandal or cause reproach upon you or upon us. You are bound by a pledge of temperance, every one of you. Let no one dare violate that pledge during the week, because when you leave here your re- ligion and the principles which you stand ior will be judged by the things you do during the week. I, therefore, hope that not one of you will do anything to'cause disgrace or bring discredit or pain to your organization. After the services the regiment dis- persed and the routine of the day was resumed. Major Morrisey inspected each tent and criticized some of the occupants for not keeping their temporary homes in better condition. He complimented oth- ers for the military manner in which they had arranged their apparel. Guard mount was watched by a large crowd. The young soldiers went througn the ceremony without a break. Lieuten- ant Gallagher is officer of the guard and Captain Quinn officer of the day. Hun- dreds of visitors thronged the camp in the afternoon and many stayed to see H was the | KENTUCKY FEUD MAY BE RENEWED Residents of Breathitt County Fear Another _ Outbreak. Principal Witness in Marcum Case Is in Danger of Assassination. JACKSON, Ky., July 19.—A renewal of the feud troubles is brewing Lere. The special Grand Jury called by Circuit Judge Redwine to investigate the charges of attempting to bribe B. L. Ewen not to testify against Curtiss Jett and Thomas White in the Marcum murder cuse and arson for burning of Ewen's Hotel, after he had testified, convenes here to-mor- row.' It is believed the Grand Jurors will be asked to go into a sweeping inquiry concerning conditions in Breathitt Couri~ ty, where twenty-seven lives have been lost since the Hargit-Cardwell feud started. As yet no one has been punished for any of these murders. In the event of a general Inguisition it is conceded that persons highly con- nected will be involved and that trials for the killing of Dr. Cox and Town Mar- shal Cockrill will follow close on the second trial of Jett and White for the murder of Marcum. Crawford and Tharp are still held on the charge of firing Ewen's hotel Both are teamsters for Hargis brothers and are ably defended. As Ewen was held in camp by the soldlers while his Louse was burning he is not a witness In the arson case, but he is the main witness in the bribery case as well as the only eve wit- ness to the murder of Marcum. For that reason it is feared that trouble may be- gin when he returns here to-morrow from Lexington to testify against a well known citizen for offering $£000 cash if 1} would not testify a In anticipation of the worst in Lexington made his will 1 all his affairs. About $4500 was rai him by popular subseript Ewen has told the Commonw torney, Byrd, and others the na man who offered him the bribe is said the accused has no mean own the bribery investigation will tend to the one who was to furnish funds. Many are apprehensive for the coming ex- the week, aithough the troops here. After the Killing of Town Marsha { Cockrill there was no one to make a for more t until s are still bee well, who had been a pri house for eighteen mont court. The two trus pointed Joseph sidered one of the t mountain districts, as town During the past seven y have held this posi were killed while or the other three we It is expected that the spec Jury will completeyits work th that the attorneys, witnesses an can go to Cynthiana, w of Jett and White for mur begins on Monday, July 2T oo ool late in turned out in khaki. v tions were watched with a great & interest by 'the spectators. In the evening the band gave a sa 1 | concert in the public park efforts of the musicians were generously ap | plauded. The following routine will gov- ern the camp during the week: | | 8 of tents, 10:00; orderly call, 12:00; regimental parade. 10; as- sembly, 5:45; retreat, 6:00 "call, 8:15; tattoo, 10:30; taps, 11:00. Archbishop Montgomery will visit the camp next Thursday. He will be met at the depot by the ment and escorted { to the camp. This honor will also be | tendered the Rev. Father Cornelius Ken- nedy, after whom the camp is named, when he comes here on Tuesday. CADETS MAKE MERRY. The first night in camp will long be re- membered by the eadets. More noise was | generated in the wee sma’ hours of the | morning than was ever heard In a b factory. No one slept nor did any o tempt to do so. Those w tried to an engagement with n: re’'s sweet storer were rudely awakened from dreams by having a tent fall on | Unearthly noises filled the air, and despite them | the energetic work of the guard the racket continued e guardhouse was filled to overflowing at an early. hour. | Company C tried to beat the line at mid- | night, and the men were captured and | taken into camp in a body. The only | member of the company who was not arrested stayed at a downtown hotel to | get some sleep. The hospital corps, under the direct of Major Morrisey, is ready for business The hospital tents have been p d some distance from camp beneath the shade of oak trees. No accidents have happened, and the ambitious are disappointed. They want to show their skill. Steward James O'Dea, R. J. Gar- rett, Lee Drossel, H. Solen, A. Burns, D. McCarthy, T. Vaughn and P. Angelo are in camp. On the arrival of the regiment the hospital corps did good service. Mrs. Gill and Mrs. -Burnden, residents of Santa Clara, were injured in a runaway accident and the cadets went to their ald Doctor Morrisey attended the ladies, and they were duly thankful The fleld music has named its street «Haggerty boulevard” in honor of Lieu- tenant Colonel Peter Haggerty. Frank Cresalia entertained a number of cadets in the early hours of the morning with a dissertation on good behavior. Cre- salia is inimitable as a mimic and he had his auditors in a merry mood. The members of the band are making things lively in camp. When not play- ing music for the pleasure of the regi- ment the musiclans form themselves into a “Dutch” band and parade the camp, filling the air with unearthly noises. Lieutenant Williams has thirty men un- der him and expects to have ten more before the week is out. Sergeant Morris and Quartermaster Sam Manafon ably assist the leader in the excellent work. Sergeant A. Smith of the Twenty-ninth Coast Artillery, U. 8. A, drill master of Company B, will drfll the regiment in ex- tended order. Sergeant McCormick, U. S. A., will drill the cadets in the use of the saber. n nurses ——————— YOSEMITE, July 19. t C. Goodwin, the actor, accompanied by friends, arrived in the Yosemite to-day over the Santa Fe line and a special stage from Merced. The party had a pleasant trip and will spend some time vView- ing the different scenic points of the valley. =3 * THE OLD F-LQMESTEAD. HENRY P. SMITH. The Art Supplement with the Sunday Call of July 26 will make a most attractive picture if framed with three or four inch Flemish dark green oak and powdered gold ornamenta-~ tions.