The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, CITY WILL DON GALA-DAY ATTIRE IN HONOR OF G.A. R. Work of llluminating and Decorating Buildings WARRANTS 0UT FOR HI5 ARREST MISSES TARGET. KILLS A BOY and Streets Now Rapidly Progressing---Grand \ ;U""Da\:;’f;%aé / RSN, Arch to Be the Finest Ever Built Here|Theological Student at|Marksman at .Beresford e BRIMARY oo i P‘-'F‘Qm:;v L S e San Mateo Wanted |- Carelessly Fires Into S S I ke in Oregon. Swimming Pool. I Bullet Pierces the Heart of a Fifteen-Year-Old Bather. Accused of - Engineering a Fraudulent Prop- erty Dzal. School Buttons Free + i I | | i i | , TSR AT CROCKER GRAMMAR Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., July 28.—Warrants were issued to-day for the arrest of the Rev. G. Howard Osborne, recently from } Portland, but now studying at San Mateo Theological Seminary, California. Os- Special Dispatch to The Call, REDWOOD CITY, July 28—While swimming in the creek back of Beresford with three of his young companions George LaPalm, a boy about 15 years of age, was this afternoon shot through the { | | | | | { | | | a few days | completed. | | the vast arrive. 11 | CIVIL WAR VETERANSE WHO ARE ON G. A. R._ ENCAMP- MENT COMMITTEES. attempted In the | the grandest deco-i | +| veterans on their arrival chich is now close at hand. farket street will be brilliant- ed with incandescent lights from ding and out as far as Van More lights will be used | ver before. Bunting and flags will g in profusion all along the main thoroughfare. In faet, everything that be done to make the city attractive is | eing accomplished as quickly as possible. The various committees in charge of the work are laboring overtime at pres- ent in order to have the work completed in time. So far, everything has been en- tirely satisfactory and the task of deco- the city has gone on as smoothly Carrara Is the Best Paint onEarth Guaranteed to Look Better, Wear | Longer and Cost Less Than the Best Whi Lead Paints— } Never Fades, Cracks, ‘PI-AN Tfl WH[EK Chalks, Peels ‘ ! or Blisters. FIFTY SAMPLE ( AND ILLUSTRA- SYST[M FA"_S TED BOOELE D TO ANY H | ADDRESS FR Key Telephone Pole in Tacoma Is Sawed Almost Through Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 28.—A serious attempt | was made on Saturday night to wreck | the local Surjset telephone system by causing the collapse of the highest pole in the city at a point where it would have cut off the out of town service to » north and east in a moment and which would have taken an indefinite pe- | riod to make right again. The ninety- seven-foot pole at the corner of Winthrop nd Puyallup avenues carries two 100-wire cables, besides many local exchange wires and all out of town wires. This pole, near | the ground, is three feet in diameter and was found on Sunday morning to have wed one-third of the way through. | the strong guy wires held it in po- The cutting of these would have the pole into a deep gulch below, paralyzing all connections with the towns and north of Tacoma. erintendent Sands says that days would have been required to replace the | wires had they gome into the gulch, this | particular pole being the key to the sys- Kellogg Switchbc Carrara paint becausc n Carrara will hold its color through rain and shiue, wind vellington Hotel Chi- | rara because it has ve and is superior in all | Grande 5 R R. R use for their depots, bulldings and | ¢ . ~d oot L e wud nanawy | 1em in the south -end of the city. The e and luate with he same re. | cessary repairs have now been mads - rom first 10 last, mever | and correspondence with President Sa- s s all other paints. It is | bin at San Francisco has resulted in the r interior and_exterior | v factory or laboratory, subjected to dampness of jerful rich tinting srate the iInterjor authorization of the local management to offer a reward of $1000 for the arrest and conviction of the offender or offend- ers. Attempts are supposed to be a re- | ension | sult from the recent strike of linemen, lacs w h;r(" 1:’:;:;‘-"‘,{:;4'1 which the company overcame by employ- er er peels, covers more | INE mon-union men. ———— Y priced paints and cap mixed paints that Receiver for Woodland Hotel. WOODLAND, July 28.—Carl Hankel, proprietor of the Byrnes Hotel, was to- day removed again from the management by Carrara Paint ors, the Johuson- California St., San | po” epo “ s ahn Paint Co., 231 | PY the order of Judge Hart of Sacra Cal., will send 50 | mento and Byron Hillhouse was appoint- one on request, to- | ed receiver. The order was made on the booklet. Carrara has tests and it is the only «d that always gives rite to-day for the { showing of his wife's attorney that he at- tempted to remove about $200 worth of liquors from the hotel in violation of the court’s order not to remove or dispose of any of the property. Hankel will be cited to appear before Judge Hart Saturday next to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. He was apprehended in the act of shipping to his sister at Oakland a quantity of liquor, which he had removed from the hotel Sunday night. —_———— The diamond mines of Kimberley have produced in the past thirly years $350,000, 000 in the rough. CUTLERY EVERY B ADE WARRANTED | minister for many years, having held im- | graduate study in the Episcopal Seminary | house there to whom he was Indebted for | ceedings unless he settled promptly for | Antonio Ramos, orne has been a prominent Methodist portant pastorates in Washington and Oregon. His last charge was at Indepen- dence, Or., where he is said to have raised money recently by fraudulent means, on the occasion of his resignation and removal from there. The specific charge upon which the warrants for his arrest are issued is the mortgaging of his farm and other prop- erty at Independence and then selling the same as free from incumbrance at a high figure. Besides this, he has several other charges against him gaining publicity, all of a financial character and Involving his honesty. Osborne recently left his Meth- odist church membership to pursue post- at San Mateo, where he now is. Osborne is grand lecturer of the Order of United Werkmen of Oregon and prior to going to California had been giv- ing illustratgd lectures along the South- ern Pacific "Railroad, from Portland to Ashland, at a salary of $200 per month. He is a magnetic speaker and a fine singer, and as far as yet known has al- ways borne a good reputation. By friends it is believed that the unhappy event will turn out to be only spiteful work of those who dislike Osborne's defection from the Methodist denomination. Osborne is an Englishman by birth and is married. He has no family. His change of church membership, he claims, was at a great personal sacrifice finan- cially, involving the loss of salary as lec- turer for the Workmen. SAN MATEO, July 28.—The Rev. How- ard Osborne arrived here June 10, accom- panied by his wife. He is taking a spe- cial course at the Episcopalian Divinity School. He said this evening that the Portland warrant had probably been is- sued at the instance of a photo supply lantern slides he had used in fllustrating a course of lectures. He owes, he says, $58, and is willing to pay that sum. The Portland firm, however, claims $32, and a ago sent him, he says, a letter 7 they threatened criminal pro- the larger sum. The - reverend debtor is considerably worried over the affair. If his alleged of- fense Is extraditable he will go to Port- land. In any event he declares he will commence suit against the Oregon firm for substantial damages. — e Bt General Ramos Surrenders. CARACAS, Venezuela, July 25.—General one of the four chiefs ordered’ to remain in the field, who had a camp near Santa Lucia, has surrender- ed to the government together with 400 men, their arms and ammunition. heart and instantly killed. Two young men, Howard Harrison McClellan and Bresmo Martin, who were implicated in the killing, are now In jail at this place, having surrendered themselves shortly after the shooting, claiming that the sad affair was wholly the result of an acci- dent. Martin admits that the fatal shot was fired by him, though he was unaware at the time of the presence of the boys near by. Deputy Sheriff Butts refused to allow the young men In jall to be interviewed, but stated that they came to his office about 3 o'clock and surrendered them- selves, saying they had killed a boy while shooting at a mark. They were shooting at a pole with a 38-caliber revolver and a 22 rifle and did not know that anybody was in the vicinity. ' Their shots were di- rected toward th rsh. About 600 yards away in line with the shooting the de- ceased. together with D. W. Sharon, A. J. Higgins and C. W. Wold, were swim- ming in the creek. Suddenly young La- Palm cried out “I'm shot” and fell back dead. The Sheriff's office will make an investigation to-morrow. The body of deceased was brought to this place by Coroner James Crowe and is now in his care. —_—ee————— HUNTERS FIND PLENTY GAME IN PLUMAS COUNTY Two Modesto Men Bag Many Deer and Succeed in Killing Three Bears. OROVILLE, July 28.—One of the most successful hunting trips for some years occurred lately in Bucks Valley, Plumas County. Lee Rutherford and Roy Woods of Modesto visited the valley prepared to hunt any kind of game. Rutherford as a boy knew the country thoroughly. He and his companion were very successful in hunting deer, and one of the bucks killed was the largest seen in Plumas for some years. Cows and yearlings had been killed in the v: ber of men were engaged in hunting them, Rutherford and Woods set traps and were successful in catching three bears. These were shot while still held in the trap with the exception of one very large one, which had been caught by one foot in a steel trap. The bear gnawed at his foot until he ate it off, and was thus enabled to es- cape. ———— Fall Kills American Consul. LONDON, July 28.—John D. Long, Unit- ed States Consul General at Cairo, Egypt, died this morning at Dunbar, Scotland, where he had been visiting friends. His death was the result of celdental fali, which occurred yester evening. In the darkness Long missed his footing and fell from the steps of the house where he was stopping, fracturing his skull. ADVERTISEMENTS. lley by bears, and a num- | — DIFFERENGES With the Goods To Back Them i Sewed, Lined and Laid on Your Floors. The old favorite 90 &930 woo' I“grai economical floor covering in new patterns. Reversible, full yard wide. Rooms Measured, Sewed, Linsd and Laid for 95(; ]’apestry In. Body Brussels effects, floral and figured designs. Come ex- pecting to be pleased with these in every particular. Rooms Measured, Carpet Sewed Lined and Laid for All we need to tell you about Body l l ° An elegant l 6 line_of bordars to match. Laid on vour floor for B @ 1.00 Floral and Figured Linoleum 7 5 As pretty asa carpet; new patterns, bright colors. , Heavy weight, 4 yds wide. On your floor; sq. yd., 2 .2 3.75 Dixie Rugs 312t Tk 1.2 velvety fabric and rever- sible. Delft blue and green and red, fringed ends. A handy size, durable make, distinctive in looks, “THE CREDIT HOUSE” 233 235 237 Post Street 60c | 1.35 Body Brussels Brussels is that there are suitable patterns for every room, hall and stair—Ilaid on your floor for 2.5¢ Wilton so'd so low. This season’s designs. Genuine. This luxurious, high pile carpet has riever before been 4250 Wilton Rugs, 9x 12 feet, The rare Oriental patterns and rich colorings are all that is to be desired for elegance in big rugs; for Long Silky Fur in 2-7 5 Anuflra R“fls brilliant reds, green and blue. Sigle door and dressing table size, 18 by 24 inches; lined. This week these Angoras for | on | They are to be members of the larger | the organization committee with power to | ' committee is to carry on the work of or- | ence adjourned this evening. | be a great success. { more disappointment. | miles from Lisbon, in the mountains, in | the members of the Ministry were present | and cordial speeches were delivercd. The ton of HORACEAARN tons. All Ap . For the Asking. Any boy or girl in the Primary, Grammar, Evening or High Pub- lic Schools can have a neat but- the asking. The buttons are just like the pictures shown, except that they are lithographed in colors. picture but 16 out of the 82 but- buttons of their schools. ment on the second floor. SNW00D his or her school free for We boys and girls should wear ply at our Juvenile Depart- 740 Market Street | TN nomcgn \_ EVENING ALL ADJUSTED Populist Confersnce at Denver Adjourns in Peace. | DENVER, July 28.—The conference of Populists which has been in session for two days adjourned sine to-night The resolutions committee reported an address to the public which was adopted, declaring that all differences between the two factions of the party have been CHINESE POURING PEAGE IN DRIENT ACROSS BORDER' THAOUGH WINTER Russia Makes Conces- Violations of Exclusion Act on the Mexican sions to Americaand Boundary. Japan. Special Dispatch to The Call. | 1LONDON, July 29.—The Daily Chronicie | this morning, cn authority of “a usually well-informed correspondent,” kears that peace will be preserved in the Far East throughout the coming winter. The cor- respondent says that Russia has made im- AUSTIN, Tex., July 28.—It is stated by the United States authorities of this dis- trict, which borders on the Rio Grande, that there is more smuggling of Chinese into this country from Mexico now t settled. It is expected that the two na- tional committees which meet here to- morrow will ratify this action. The com- mittee, appointed to select the members of a committee of one from each Staté, organization, to work in connection with the national committee, was unable to complete its work and it was, by reso- lution, empowered to complete the com- mittee at its leisure. The gentlemen to whom this Important work is delegated are J. A. Edgerton, of Colorado: Milton Park, of Texas: J. H. Calderhead, of Mon- tana, and C. Q. de France, of Nebraska. committee when it is completed. The afternoon session was largely taken up in short addresses. The committee to nominate an organization committee re- ported its inability to complete its work at this time and itc members were made add to its membership one man from each | State and Territory in the Unfon. This | ganization until the meeting of the next national convention, when it is expected that formal organization of the two | Populist parties will occur. The confer- ———————————— A Public Apology to the Ladies. Messrs. Kelly & Liebes, 120 Kearny street, extend an apology to the ladies who did not get their suits on time dur- ing their removal sale, which continues to They desire to state that they have engaged thirty extra in help, yet it was impossible to gét all gar- ments out on time. Again ten more tail- ors have been engaged, so there will be no . —————————— Banquets American Officers. LISBON, July 28.—King Charles gave a luncheon on Monday at Cintra, fourteen honor of the American naval officers, and to-night a banquet was given in their honor at the Ministry of Marine. All of duration of the stay of the American squadron here has not been decided. —_————————— Dumbarton Castle Wins. LONDON, July 28.—At the Goodwood race meeting to-day the Steward's cup of 300 sovereigns, added to the handicap sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds and upward, five furlongs and 134 yards, which brought out a field of twenty-one horses, was won by Dumbar- ton Castle. Nabot was second and Le Blizon ran third. —_————————— American to Judge French Horses. PARIS, July 28.—Henry Ridgeway, the American sportsman, long master of the hounds at Pau, been named with Prince D’Arenburg, president of the jock- ey club, to be one of the judges in the coming long distance endurance tests of French horses. This is considered to be a tribute to American sportsmanship. 3 ever before and that it is found necessary to greatly increase the force of inspector: on the border, with the view of chec: the violations of the Chinese exclu act. on Since the new steamship line that plies | direct between China and ports on the Pacific Coast was put into operation sev- eral months ago Chinese are being brought into this country at the rate of about 10.000 a month. It is said that more than 100,00 Chinese will have been brought over by the ciose of the present | year, The influx has become so great that the Mexican Government is said to be seri- ously considering issuing a decree re- straining further immigration. Informa- tion in the hands of United States author- ities shows that the object of many of these Chinese who are brought to Mexico is to reach the United States and that they cross the border without detection. ———— HAWAIIAN HOME RULERS DESIRE INDEPENDENCE Would Have a Government Similar to That Established in Cuba. HONOLULU, July 28.—At to-day's ses- sion of the Home Rule Convention ex: Delegate Wilcox urged that Congress be memorialized to grant Hawailan indepen. dence. He also strongly favored the es- tablishment of a government for the isl- ands similar to that of Cuba. His re- marks were received with much applause. It is probable that a petition embodying the views expressed by Wilcox will be prepared for presentation to Congress by Delegate Kalanianaole. Such an appeal would doubtless receive the signatures of many natives. The platform adopted by the party de- nounces the administration of Governor Dole as oligarchial, the charge being made that Governor Dole and a select clique control the affairs of the Territory in a selfish and wasteful manner. The admin- istration is charged with being corrupt. FRAMING BRYSON PICTURES THE “LADY IN GREEN,” Next Sunday’s Call. Bryson studies may be framed with narrow frame, burnish gold edging and raw silk mats; colors selected to suit tones and pictures. These studies admit of a variety of styles and also make strikingly effective posters. The “Lady in Green” and companion pieces to follow are undoubtedly the swellest art pictures ever issued by any newspaper in America. | | portant concesslons to the United States and Japan, while Great Britain, which has conducted her mn: ations on more ober lines, also has obtained her desires. The Chronicle adds that an important Russian statement will be issued shortly. Meanwhile, the paper adds, it is signifi- cant that two British warships have just left Wethaiwel. “It is understood,” says the Chronicle, “that the strained situation in the Far East was discussed in council in London last week. and that the present happy issue of negotiations was announced at the counci PEKING, July 28.—Ratifications of the commercial treaty have This treaty was signed Anglo-Chinese been exchanged. | by Sir James L. Mackay and the Chinese commissfoners in Shanghal last Septem- ber. It provides for the abolition of Hkin barriers, while native custom-houses enu- merated In the Government records are retained. By the terms of the treaty a list of the custom-houses, concerning whose number there is a great divergence of opinion, must be supplied to Great Britain. CLEVELAND BOOKMAKERS AGAIN DOING BUSINESS In Spite of the Vigilance of Police Many Wagers Are Made. «CLEVELAND, July 25.—In spite of the vigilance of the officers placed at the Glenville track by Mayor Goff, handbooks were operated this afternoon and many wagers were made, the bookmakers pass. ing out to their patrons small blue tick ets. No arrests were made, as the work was done very quickly and without the sanction of the assoclation. The spor was of the best, fast time being made in all of the events and close finishes being the order in three of the events. Sum- mary: 2:14 trot, purse $2000—Billy. Buck won two stralght heats in 2:13, 2:11%. Lorries, Joy- maker, Alfred Star and Black lady also oy $2000—Elastic Pointer won 32:23 pace, purse as two straight heats in_ 2:06%. _Hal Chaffin, Mary Arma, Harry D, Fred H, Ella Hal, Miss Georgia and Major Wllson also started. 2:17 trot, purse $1000—Tanforan won the second and third heats in 2:16%, 2:11%. Ber- nalda won the first heat in 2:10%. The eral, Prince Greenlander, Millard Sanders, Hibier, Dillonberry, Direct View, Nicolette, Jim Fenton, Elma O and Birch Charmer also started. 2:00 pace, purse $1500—Joe Pointer won in straight heats in_ 2:07%, 2:05%. Allerson, Suffret, Cubanola, Birdena, Musta=d, Rosebud, Lady Aliright, Schiey Pointer and Kelly Briggs also_started. 2:16 pace, purse $1000 (unfinished)—Ebony King won the second and third heats in 2:11&. 2:11%. Kingmore won the first heat in 2:12%. Gentry, John W. Patterson, Sphynx, Funston and ed. OMAHA, July 25.—A heavy rain late this afterncon cooled off the high l_mu = this city and relieved growing crops thstern half of Nebraska and Western Towa. Reports of good rains also come from the ime terior of the State.