The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1903. PLANS FOR ATTA HER SO e Sheriff May Fugitives a Day. Trap in Action .-of Collins} Causes Much Comment. Dread Fugitives| Reported at Pilot Hill. —_—— | to*The Call Aug. 2.—Sherift = County has wporatils ndoned the pur- Folsom con- to the rture from the ns in this season atre has occasioned | ! ent, and upon & seem- t there is of tremendous | said to be re- eriff Reese has rajority of the > congregated near d to have left | may perfect rderers. | | to have been | | when the have | and bpattle at | wiedge of | whose -— OSSE STARTS 1 FOR MEN SEEN BY WATCHMAN 2.—At 3:40 this watchman PiEiEiEs at asleep n-Mile rican Croatians. ' this | e Times NEW_ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE REAL TEST ©Of &erpicidé Is In Giving It & Thor- | ough Trial, ey ‘do not, but Herpicide does, be- goes of the . e t acks the papilia gets its life. people eve dressing, clear, pure ol or grease. geists. Send 10c o The Herpicide Co., The. Kind You Have Always Bought ot Every good-enough grocer "Bears the Signature of SOLDIERS KILL | on the Trans-Cau | among the police of Kishenev since the | recent maseacres. A policeman named Boshanoff attacked the head of the police force witn her because the latter re- | - SrizzZLy ELAY MANY STRIKERS Troops and Workmen| Clash on Trans-Cau- casian Railway. | ST. PE SBURG, via Frontier, Aug. | 2.—There are reports that there were fresh | collisions between the troops and strikers n Rallway near Tifis last Thursday. The troops were ordered to fire on the rioters, who were revolvers, with the result that one workmen were killed The remov a rail by the strikers wrecked a Trans-Caucasian train. Twelve rriages were smashed and two persons serted here that the Arme- ng the strikers, Austria, Aug. 2—T1 Plecolo s of serlous insubordination 10 proved h glect of du e~ : | UNTION MINERS REQUEST | { SHERIFF'S PROTECTION Men Driven Out of Idaho Springs | Seek to Return to Their | Homes. DENVER, Aug. 2—The fourteen mem- | bers of the Idaho Springs Miners’ Union who were compelled to leave that place | by citizens who formed themselves into committee for that purpose the day | after the blowing up with dynamite 6f the buildings of the Sun and Moon mine to- | addressed a le r to the Sheriff of >, in which Idaho informing him that | t n to their homes and requesting his protection. | This is in line with the advice given them by Governor Peabody at the time sked him to order out troops them in returning to Idaho Governor Peabody told the min- Springs. ers to first make application for protec- tion to the civil authorities and, failing in this, he would then consider their request. An answer from the Sheriff is expected by 10-mOTTOW P — Will Fight the Tobacco Trust. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2—The Her- keeps Schilling’s Best tea baking powder epices fee flavoring extracts soda and moneybacks ’em. Costs nothing; it isn’t his money. Costs riobody anything, ald says: The officers of the Loulsville Tobacco Warehouse Company are at work on a gigantic scheme which in- volves the buying of every warehouse in Cincinnati and the purchase of every pound of tobacco raised in Indiana, Ohjo and Kentucky before it is grown. In fact, the scheme means the absolute purchase of every pound of tobacco raised in Kentucky, Indiana and Ol end Incidentally a war on the Continen- tal Tobacco Company. PR £ e — ] RUTHERFORD L= LS — % OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE POSSES WHO HAVE BEEN CONSPICUOUS IN THE HUNT FOR THE CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED FROM THE PENITENTIARY AT FOLSOM, TWO OF THE MEN KILLED IN BAT- TLE AND OTHERS ENGAGED IN THE PURSUIT. SACRAMENTO HOUNDS DIVIDE STAKE HONORS ‘W. T. Raught’s £ilver Heels and Til- lie B Repeat Sensational Per- formance of Two Weeks Ago. Silver Heels and Tillle R., a brace of greyhounds from the kennel of W. T. Raught of Sacramento, which divided the open stake at Union Coursing Park two | weeks ago, repeated the performances yes- | teraay. The deciding course was run off in both instances and Silver Heels proved victorious. She defeated in turn before the final yesterday Rural Artist, Clarice, Gambit, .ord Brazen and Full Moon. The latter was a 1 to 2 choice in the betting. The hare thade good its escape in the deciding course. It ran clear across the fleld before the fast hounds secured a turn out of it, proving a splendfg test of the ‘two greyhounds. The most decided upset of the day was the defeat of Rector, the 1 to 7 choice, by Pepper Hill. The latter outworked the Curtis crack. Fifteen favorites in all were bowled over. uhe results in detall with Judge John Grace's officlal scores follow: pen_Stake: First round—Presidio Boy beat viha, 7-2; Full Moon beat Flying Pasha, 5-0; Real’ Article a bye, Cook's Water withdrawn: Doreen beat America, 12-3; Concord Boy beat Manhattan King, 10-7; Ruby Sankey beat Bal- endine, 8-2; Rubber Ankles beat Melrose, 6-1; Sempronius beat Fancy Free, 10-1; Rector beat Wedgewood, 6-4; Otto beat’ Idaho Boy, 10-4; Prigee beat Eagle, 3-2; Reckless Acro- bat Frisky Barbara, 6-2; Pepper Hill beat Viking, 7-3; Belfast beat Los Angeles, 5-0; Fair Oaks & bye, Braw's Hill withdrawn; Modest Beauty beat Cremo, 6-1; Clarice beat Sylvan, 30-7; Silver Heels beat Rural Artist, 10-4; False Alarm beat Ben Porter, 6-3; Gambit be Queen’s Motto, 6-0; Roman ‘Athlete beat Jack Bhort, 4-1; Mickey Free beat Firm Fellow, 4-0; Ragged Actor beat Ploughman, 6-0; Lord Bri zen beat Cascade, 15-10; Reno beat Eastiake, 4-0; Red Rock beat My Bonnle King, 13-4; Til- lie R. beat Fair Tralee, 3-1; Flaunt beat Krish- na, 10-5; Barge beat Trales Boy, 8-2; Liberator beat Flying Fox, 10-4; Bonnie Pasha beat Rene- gade Apache, i-5; Master Rocket beat Game Boy, §-6. Sécond round—Full Moon beat Presidio Boy, 8-0; Real Article beat Doreen, 5-0; Concord Boy, beat Ruby Sankey, 4-3; Rubber Ankles beal Sempronlus, 4-2; Rector beat Otto, 8-2; Reck- less Acrobat beat Belfast, 10-5; Modest Beauty beat Fair Oaks, 9-4; Silver Heels beat Clarice, 8-0; Gambit beat False Alarm, 4-0; Mickey Free beat Roman Athlete, 4-2;' Lord Brazen beat Ragged Actor, 4-0: Red Rock beat Reno, 22-18; Tillip R beat Fiaunt, 5-0; Barge beat Liberator, 5-0; Bonnle Pasha beat Master Rocket, 4-2. Third round—Full Moon beat Real Article, 10-5; Rubber Ankles beat Concord Boy, 22- Recfor a_bye, Reckless Acrobat withdraw Pepper Hill beat Modest Beauty, 6-0; Silver Heels beat Gambit, 4-0; Lord Brazén beat Mickey Free, 10-6; Tillle'R a bye, Red Rock withdrawn; Barge beat Bonnie Pasha, 6-5. Fourth round—Full Moon beat Rubber Ankles, 6-0; Pepper Hill beat Rector, 10-6; Sflver Heels beat Lord Brazen, 4-2; Tlllle R beat Barge, 4-0. Fifth round—Silver Heels beat Full Moon, 5-3; Tillie R beat Pepper Hill, 12-4, g Declding course—Silver Heels beat Tillle R, ———————— Fire Destroys Honolulu Theater. HONOLULU, Aug. 2—The Japanese Theater in this city was destroyed early this morning by a fire, which, it is pre- sumed, was of incendiary origin. The the- ater had not been occupied of late. —_———————— 5 Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, August 2. Stmr Curacao, Paulsen, 14 days from Guay- mas, via Ensenada 55 hours. DOMESTIC PORT. ASTORIA—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Leelanaw, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Ta- coma, from Hongkong. —_—— P |eny, 1- \ PASHA PLEASANT WINS THE INGLESIDE STAKE Ragtime Outfoots His Kennel Mate Donneybrook for First Place in Puppy Event. Pasha Pleasant annexed the open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day after a hard deciding course with Mount Rose. The last course seemed at the start easy for the favorite. Slipper Shorstag liberated the dogs to a hare that went up the fleld like a- ghost. When it reached a polnt opposite the grand stand it stopped. The specta- tors looked for a quick pickup, but when the hounds were within reaching distance the hare started away at a pace that was surprising, Up toward the escape fence the hare kept his pursuers on the move and forced them to roll up fourteen points before the flag was raised. Bob R made a good showing against Fenii, a 1 to 4 favorite, beating him out in an exciting trial. . In the puppy event Ragtime had an casy time in beating his kennel mate Donneybrook. Following are the day's results with Judge Thomas Tierney’s offi- clal scores: Open: stake, second round—Young Fearle: ooy Bonat B-7s Master Clalr beat Fair Play, 5-0; Bonnié Hughle beat Mary Ann, Mount Rose beat ¥ellowtail, 8-3; Money' Mus: beat Slievenamon, 5-0: Bob R beat May Hemp- stead, 9-8; Fenil beat Africander, 8-4; Lily Wright beat White Hat, 4-1; Little Mercy beat Toronto, 9-7; Snapper Garrison beat Bella Lioyd, 8-1; Honest John beat Aggie W, 8-3; Feal Pasha a bye; Dear Gaston beat Whisky Hill, 9-6; Homer Boy beat Reta §, 8-4; Har- lean Gladys beat Prompto, 5-1; Royal Friend beat Manru, 6-0; Miss Brummel a bye; CK NEAR PILOT HILL Bodies of Victims Reach the-. Town. - Wrath of Citizens | Is Not Con- cealed. El Dorado Cousity | Mourns for the . Men. Specia! Dispatch to The Call. LACERVILLE, Aug. 2—This morning the bedles of Ruther- ford and Jones, the two mem< bers of the militia company who were slaughtered yesterday at the Grand Victory nfine by some of the convicts who escaped from Fol- | som prison, were brought into the city by Coroner Winchell. He also brought in’ the body of Stringer, who was accident- ally killed by some of the posses at an early hour this morning. gt A large crowd of people gathered in front of the Coroner’s office, on the-main street, and when the funeral wagon reached here almost every one in Placer ville had gathered at the spot. The ¢ fins containing the remains of the three men were tenderly lifted from.the wagon3 and conveyed to the undertakigg shops. It was necessary to guard the, doors to, keep out the crowds who sought td view the bodies. . Coroner Winchell announced that after the bodles had been embalmed and pre-" pared for burial they could be viewed by those who desired to do so. All day long the bodies of the men have been -looked upon by hundreds of people. Stern and hearty mountaineers, tender mothers and daughters and even little children have flocked in solemn line into the apartment | of death to gaze upon the faces of the men so ruthlessly slaughtered by thg desperadoes from- Folsom. All those who saw the bodies to-day have demanded that the murders must be avenged. AFFECTING SPECTACLE. An affecting sight was witnessed a number of the members of the Nafional | Guard went to the undertaking shop to | view tne remains of their comrades. Some of the members of the-squad had stood side by side with Rutherford and | | Jones when the convicts poured in their | deadly hatl of bullets, that ended the lives of two brave men. . | The companions of Rutherford and | | Jones who participated in the battle at Grand Victory mine silently stood besf¥e | the trestle on which thé bodies lay. T gazed at the distorted features of their dead comrades and their fates blanched white, while- the m of their ha knotted convulstvely me of the were moved to tears, and on leaving t undertaking shop declared that th would never rest until their comrades had been avenged. : All day long a steady procession has passed in stlent line into the room.where the bodles lay. It was not until late to- night that the last person who.desired to view the remains left the éstablishment Coroner Winchell will probably hold t inquest on Monday morning. BOYS CONNECT TOWNS BY WIRE DESPITE PERIL PLACERVILLE, Aug. 2.—Heyrole work was done.last night by Wesley Stone and | Ernest Varroza, who - conriected the Grand Victory mine by telephone with Placerville. The wires had- been aban- doned four years ago and the lads worked | for two hours getting the wire repaired | |and putting the instruments into place: They went through dense brush and | | climbed poles in the darkness, and their | work was fraught with danger as was shown by the death of Philip Springer at the hands of a member of the posses. The telephone connection was -of the greatest service to the Sheriff and the posses and the two boys who. did- yeo- man work are deserving of the greatest s, | credit. p: comemsiiedlp ——————— fala beat Flower of Kerry, 11-7; Siskivou | VERMIFORM APPENDIX beat Tobasco Bob, 6-3; General de Wet _beat - Haddington, 5-0: Black Flush beat Black FULL OF CHERRY PITS Rex. 9-3; Pasha Fleasant beat Creswick, 632; e . foung Buck beat Siren, 9-6; Medley beat Yankee Boy, 12-7. B ~ Surgeons Find Peculiar Condition of Third round—Master Clair beat Young Fear- - 5; Mount Rose beat Honnie Hughle, Affairs in a Pldent‘l_ln Merey, 12-3; Ho Real 8-0; Homer Boy a Royal Friend, 5-0; M} st John beat Pleasant beat Black Flush, 6-2; beat Medley, 5-2. round—Mount Rose beat b R beat Fenil 43: beat Harlean Gladys, bye: Pasha Pleasant be: Fifth round—Mount Rose beat Young Buek, Bol b R, 6-3; Enapper Garrison beat Homer Boy, 5-2; Pasha Pleasant beat Miss Brummel, 5-1 Sixth round—Mount Rose beat Snapper Gar- rison, 7-4; Pasha Pleasant a bye. Deciding course—Pasha Pleasant beat Mount Rose, Puppy_stake, Donneybrock beat Magic Stuff. 22-3; cruft, 4-0. Third round—Ragtime beat Star Sylvanus, rv- 2-1; Donneybrook beat Gunpowder, I ington Tralee beat Equator, 7-6. Deciding course—Ragtime beat Donneybrook, 8-1, Irvington Tralee being withdrawn. ——re————— Constant employment, according to an Money Musk, 10-8; Fenii beat napper Garrison beat Little Pasha, Harlean Gladys beat Brummel beat Sofala, 7-47 Siskiyou beat General de Wet, 10-8; Pasha Young Buck Master Snapper Homer Boy Brummel a second round—Star Sylvanus beat Castle Blaney Boy $-2; Gunpowder beat Pacing Billy, 7-5; Ragtime beat Encore, 5-3; Equator beat Duhallow, 7-3; Irvington Tralee beat Re- terior. 2 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—That appendicitis is not developed by seeds and.pits lodging in the vermiform appendix was demon- strated in St. Catherine’s Hospital, Brooklyn, on Saturday by Dr. Mathias, Figuera. He operated upon a patient for cancer and found in exploring the abdomi- nal cavity that the patient's vermiform appendix was filled with cherry pits. The appendix was in a perfectly healthy state. The surgeon was surprised to see & pouch alongside of the intestines. “This looks like a chicken's crop,” said Dr. Figuera, taking hold of the pouch and squeezing it. He found. besides the pits, cancerous tissue at the junction of the small and large intestines. Not ohly was the ap- pendix filled with cherry pits, but also thé intestines. There were nearly 100 cherry pits in all. Dr. Figuera temoved the cancerous growth, the appendix and two fest of Intestines. The patient rallied quickly and is now out of danger. advertisement In an Itallan newspaper, ——————— 3 can be obtained by experts capable of mi- old manu- has a forger tating the handwriting of Seldom, perhaps, SAN JOSE, Aug. 2—Alfred and Jos Hoff- man and Virgil Parker, runaway boys, were picked up by Chief Carroll to-day and returned scripts. to thetr Oakland homes, which. they left last been advertised for quite so openly. Thursday. ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. ' Midsummer 2 ..Clearance Salc.. Large Discount on Everything-;_ x? S. & G. Gump Co. 113 Geary Street. = -