The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903 AR AR TEN WINS HEART HORROR OF UNDERGROUND ' GROWING PONTIFF FAINTS GONVICTS ELUDE BLACKLEGS SEEK TO MAKE . A PLAGUE SPOT OF COLMA DISASTER IN PARIS Continued From Page 1, Column 4. direction of Prefect of Police Lepine, who summonedl a large reserve force to hold hack the surging crowd, including the rel- ves of the victims ances were brought Long lines of amby port of the caus ™ 1 the bodies carried o list of the victims and announced his in- morgue and the nearby military bar-| tention of proposing at a council of Min- ks. After daylight the crowds at the|isters measures for the relief of the poor tunnel increased to enor- obliging the which were to identify trance of the police t rm, a €olid « proport & flashed through the tunnel, followed by a violent detonation. Looking into the mouth of the tunnel, M. Didier could see flashes from the burning cars. yremier Combes descended into the tunnel and made a personal inspection. He asked the Chief of Police for a re- s of the disaster and a the victims. The flag over Ville has been lowered to a sign of the city’s mourn- famili of | the Hotel de | half mast, & ing. At the Ameri n consulate it was learn- s the victims. The | ed that there were no Americans among | the victims. The Prefecture of Police | g . e \strophe. | confirms this. Eugene Ollivier, one of RPN, the Hept- asws vine to| the few survivors, described the terribie | Fathers and mothers cam rying panic which occurred in the darknes: find the the mouth of the sent onc kAKE SECOND DESCENT. At the = esce m and en surprised by had s rw he says, rushed and fought | with one another, madly seeking to get way. He was sick, but, nerved to des- ation by the situation, managed to get The people ™ hassed near the | through the struggling mass. As he ‘mn} where many passed over the bodies of those who | while se | had fallen exhausted, but it was impos- | | sible to. render them aid. The names and occupations of the vie t A =t e bad e tims give pathetic evidencée of their hum- e he others @ bie condition. The names are character- One wom 1 fled wit istic of the French working es, and | t fice, where her bod was | the occupations are given as painter, ma- | ket & herself succeeded | gon, plumber, tallor, seamstress, lock- | : & | smith, ete. Outside the workmen about | ' . es Ce every third name ie that of a woman. | « ful scenes were enacted at the Morgue | ghout the day as the relatives gath- - tween the statio ered seeking to identify the bodies, which « ex. &0 tha were ran in long lines on white mar- s T ded from both | ble slabs. The clothing of many of the & of t In addition to the | victims is torn, showing the fierceness g smol t hed forth | of the struggle & one raine was | Ax r survivor named Jules Bouat de- emer 2 eame of the wreck n were | An old | tunnel screaming truggle during the panic terribie Women Save me!” as Save me! while = military en- | man fell suffocated at his feet. The wom- | theers . pushed on in- | en screamed until they fell asphyxiated. | the ne brought out twn | M. Bienvenu, the chief engineer of the | ; N fterward three more. | Metropolitan Raflroad, says that from the t » borers. wha' had &l | 4o cal vlew every precaution to avoid sncoeeded eaching the exit iger had been taken. The chief mis t . ome and suffo f ine was that the employves did not reanize assistance with sufficient rapid- Further on the firemen stumbled upon | ity to permit of the passengers being | B ase of bodies. These were | qujckly drawn out. A large force of | t T ger burned train. | ed guards is at the mouths of the ape e coaches when | tunnel | 2 groping through | A fire broke out this evening in one of t p e smoke. Sought | 45,0 cars of the road at Tornes station A on. But | There was a panic, but only two women | near the | gore clightly injured i angle apparently The par ke e faces of the dead were wom. tw nd tried s being s, in or catas he gently | | @ iirdiimimtimimbimimideieiieiel i @ | MOB GONFERENGE . CAUSES ANXIETY IN LONDON.f omt. within | populace Questions Safety of Under- | ground,Railroads. | ANGLE. ! Arg 12.—King Edward, | rme force of British Embassy at Paris, | a nt a message of sympathy to the Government on account of the | Rallway disaster. | he has produced the deep- impression here, and intense anxiet exists concerning the safety of the Lor don underground reads. Interviews with the managers of the different lines, pub in the morning papers, are re: suring, how r. all deseribing the pre- cautions adopted against fire. ~ AT CHAUTAUQUA rmined. At the Ho- | | ' dent of the Muni- | | o il thet We o7 | Georgian Says Lynch-| E “caused the accident| iDg Is Justified by : « de Boulogne, in u‘xri Certain Crimes. : | r of the city, where sen were nelg CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Unique | among all summer gatherings is the *“‘mob 2 " | gonferenc now in progress here. The | : rain t w at the statios ”v‘h.rr-,&-» of mob spirit shown by feuds, | s s the arrival « | Iynehings, riots, assassinations and other | Eecor rain, which pushed the crippled | Jawless happenings gives great import- | n forward, making a total of sixteen | gnce to this conference | about 200 yards | pnong to-day's speakers was John | oy of o | Temple Graves of Atlanta, Ga., who fiercely. | Spoke on “The Mob Spirit of the South.” ssengers | He defended lynch law as a remedy for attacks fipon women, holding that though ! except for the light of the | jynching 1s a crime, it is justified by the e, e SRSRN. - ",“"\‘;""‘ crime which provokes it and will never e ok T S en” | be aiscontinued until that crime is elim- | ed to grope § inated. The remedy for lynching must be | powerful electrical elimination of the crime inciting it, and which ed in the rafls is b "4 | this, he maintained, could be done only 1o have stunned or killed many. A num- | by the separation of the two races in the ber of the passengers managed to reach | United States. He continued: i Les ( on. but the main body | The problem of the hour s not how to pre- | of the passengers overcome by vent lynching in the South, but the larger | )1 0 o me by the | @ estion: How shall we destroy the crime | s agneth sempreeca Which always has and always will provoke AD: TO RRO Iynchi “I'he answer which the mob returns | - g - s = to this vital question is already known. The | A terrible panic occurred among those | mob answers it with the rope, the bullet and | behind and the horror of the situation |sometimes, God save us, with the torch. And was increased by a third t-ain crashing | the mob is practical: its theory ls effective to - i gos B0 et % | o large degree; the mob is to-day the sternest, i the Mg 1d adding another the strongest and the most effective restraint wd of ic s ke Dassengers to | that the age holds for the control of certain secking outlet. The cars con- | crimes | tinved to burn 1 twe: were con.| The lyncher does not exterminate the crimi- wyg R oo | nal. but he holds him mightily in check. As | sumed. The burning debris gave forth| g gheer, cold, patent fact, the mob stands to @ fierce heat, which puffed out of the|day as the most potential bulwark between mouths of the statio of Les Couronnes | the women of l;l?|§;)ul"1 lndhfiu&h B]dl'll'flld\'nl of ¢ o 7 o crime as would infuriate the world and pre : .hM e hg g h'f most | G itate the annihilation of the negro race. Th of the tralnmen was due to their Su-| maeses of the negroes are not afraid of death | perior knowledge of the subterranean |coming on in the regular way. They love dis- | passage Play and the spectacular elements of a trial The chief station master at Les Cous | 80 execution appeal to their imaginatio ; ronnes, M. Didier, says he saw the flames running along the gear of the cars when Expediting the processes of the law would not be adequate to eliminate lyaching. The repeal of the amendments and the establish- | duties. | at mass. | VICTIMS OF WORKING CLASS. | | have been | Venetians who had | purposely to attend the coronation. They - & | numbered about 300 when the mass be- | gan in the Pauline Chapel, and the air YOUNG paler, finally throwing out his hands as | him AND HAND OF YOUNG BELLE WHILE AT MASS Strength of Pius X Al- ready Overtaxed by Exertions. < His Physicians Recommend Quiet and Plenty ‘of | Fresh Air SO LONDON, Aug. 11.—The Catholic Her- ald announces that Vincenzo Vannutelll | will be papal secretary of state. | ROME. Aug. 1l.—Just a week has| elapsed since the election of Pius X, and | already he has been overcome by the | unaccustomed strain of his pontifical | This morning he fainted while | His collapse is considered to | due to heart weakness, ag- gravated by fatigue. The Pope has been overexerting himself to such an ex- tent that his naturally strong constitu- tion was unable to bear the strain put | upon it by the coronation ceremonies. | Such has been the effect upon lis nerves | that he has been unable to sleep for en- | tire nights, while the riumerous recep- tions yesterday made matters worse. | Last night his Holiness was very much agitated; still he insisted upon admit- | ting this morning to hear his mass all journeyed to Rome | BELLE OF WOODLAND was vitiated, with the mercury above WHOSE MARRIAGE TAKES | 90 degrees. | PLACE TO-DAY. | Pope Pius was seen to grow paler and | A e E. N. Henderson to Wed Miss Wallace of Woodland. thongh seeking support. He would have fallen had not Ménseigneur Rressan. his private chaplain, been auick to eateh Tt is impossible to describe the | confusion and alarm among the wor- shipers while the Pope lay motionless and unconscious, with his eves closed. PHYSICIAN IS PRESENT. [ | Cook and Ferrel and his hounds, | ®everal weeks. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. THEIR PURSUERS Officers Lose All Trace of Escapes From Folsom. rick McCabe, John Dooling, Owen Walsh, John Ryan, Frank Kastner, Patrick Gor- man, T. Brennan, A. O'Hara, G. B. De- martini, G. Barsolnia (His X Mark), Wil- | liam J. Rea, Jason Wight, W. T. Prince, George Wight, M. Belli, M. Jansen, J. Bryan, Isala Belli. Besides including the lands of several large estates of which the Abbey Home- stead Association is the most important, this impudent demand of the gamblers embraces the lands of the following cem- &téries: Holy Cross, Mount Olivet, Cypress Lawn, the Servian Cemetery, the Italian | Cemetery and the four Jewish places of | interment, Eternal Home, Hills of Etern- | ity, Home of Peace and Salem Fields. | | | Outlaws Rob Thre'e Ranches and Secure Large Sup- ply of Feod. h t6 The Call. PLACERVILLE, Aug. 11.—Sheriff Boi quit to-night stated that he had just re- celved information by telephone from re- llable sources at Jackson that Sheriff Norman and his party of twenty-six men, instead of remaining at Silver Lake to Full twelve miles of waste sands along the seashore form the western boundary of this projected townsite. WOULD TAX GRAVES. | Outside of the cetheteries the onmly | sources of revehue by which a municipal | government could be supported are hog | | | | watch for the escaped convicts, have by ol o 4 moved SR ranches, sma ruck gardens anc d on to Round Top, which is near | o0y of sraging lagds. But in the Kirkwood station, twelve miles farther cast from Siiver Lake. Norman is acting pon the supposition that Theron and his | companions will go directly to that point | and he wants to be ready to receive them. If his assumption is correct he undoubt- edly stands a good chance to catch the escapes. | The Bosquit party, headed Gilbert which left Leak Spring Monday morning, hav pushed forward and at latest report had gone three miles into the Devils Slide. If the escaped convicts have secreted themselves in Devils Slide they have reached a stronghold that would require ! n_army of tremendous proportions to | apture them. Hunger alone wotld bring.| them forth. Sheriff Bosquit reports to- night that on Monday afternoon the The- ron gang robbed three sheep herder camps and secured enough food to last them for If this is the case and the conviets are entrenched in Devils Slide they ean defy their pursuers for some timé to come. Theron, with matchlegs cunning and expertness planned the | break from Folsom Prisop and it is thought he will devise way® and means to make a break out of the Slide with | his gang, if he is there, elude his pur- places of the dead there lie the springs which are being relied, upon to keep in operation the mock government which is to authorize organized pool-selling. From the license of $1 required at pres- | ent by the county for every interment, | sum of from $250 to 3400 a month. This would be diverted into the town treasury | l'of Colma. The Cypress Lawn Cemetery | alone pays Into the county $1068 a vear | taxes on®its 200 acres of property. This | | a& well as all the rest of the burial places 1 | by would have to duplicate their county taxed for the support of the municipal government, The revenue from the cem- eteries alone would pay for tne priv lege of supporting poolrooms at their | gates. Alteady there are deposited with the County Clerk at Redwood proofs that thére are gomeé of the residents of Coima who will not peaceably submit to the rule | of the gamblers. The following clause from a protest signed by twoscore resi dénte of the Abhey Homestead district shows that their sentiments are strongly agalnst incorporation: “We know that Incorporation would | largely incréase our taxes without giving us any corresponding increase in benefits | or substantial improvements. We see no shrewdness, R O et O R R there accrues to the county treasury a i ———— to appear simultaneously with the desire for a town government. I will not vote for the enormous territory which they de- m;n H. McEvov of Menlo Park, repre- senting the third township, is outspoken in his opposition to the movement. He says ‘will not mention any names, but 1 know that there are well known black- lexs and samblers who are using some of the.Colma people for tools to advance their projeet of incorporation. They have been working at this thing some time. In faet one Colma man (hreulenqfl_m get up a poolroom in direct opposition to the law of the county some time ago. HAMLET OVERSHOOTS MARK. “It js a monstrous proposition for a hamiet to start out with such strides as to incorporate territory almost as large as that of San Francisco. They know that the Supervisors will cut them down and yet they maintain that they cannot runa municipal government without those limits. That beirigs us back to the orig- inal question, Why do they want a town vernment at all? ly they desire to run poolrooms hey cannot do it if I have any influence or the board.” It is vouched bv MeEvoy that John Coleman of San Mateo, Supervisor from the second township, who is at present out of téwn, is also opposed to the s-hemes of the pool sellers and will not icw them the territory they demand. The c#metery associations are firmly against the projected incursion of the gamblers within the precinets of their respective burying places. The opinion of H. H. Noble, manager of the Cypress Lawn Assoclation, can be taken as typl- cal of the protest of all. He says: ““This i# an infamous atempt on the part of politicians and gamblers to mak= the sacred nrecinets of the dead a nest tor viee. John Daiy, who owns large milk interests in Colma. Is working with certain people of this city to bring about the desired incorporation. He has usec | R. 8. Tharnton and J. T. Casey of Colma as his tools to raise a hue and ery for incorporation on the grounds of the pre: ent inadequate government by the cot “Our chief objection is that the cems terfes wquld ¢ rated by the pres ence of the riffraff of San Franc Those spots should at least be exempt from the stain of sin. Then we would be made practically to support the gam bling houses by the taxes which would be levied upon us for the support of the | asked | walk { he proceeded slowly. | from Fortunately, among the Venetians | T T R R e present was Dr. Davenesisa. who for i g e | nine vears has been the Pope's attend OODLAND, Aug. 1L—Profe ing phvsician at Venice, but had been sor B. N. Henderson has ar- called only once during that time, ana 3 3 iy then only to treat a sore throat. Dr. rTeed, from Brodkivn, tN. ¥, | and to-morrow will be mar- | Davenesisa gave the Pontiff immediate assistance. while the messengers tele vhoned for Dr. Lapponl. The latter rushed to the Vatican. but did not ar rive until after the Pope had been re stored to consciousness and taken to his own apartments. When able to for a few speak again the Pope drops of water, which were given him. and water was sprinkled on his face. His gown was opened at the neck, as he seemed to be choking. He refused resolutely, how ever. tobecarried to his apartments, say- ing that he was enfficiently strong to The way thither was cleared and surrounded by his anxious entourage, his head bent almost to h shoulders and his face’so pale that the flesh was scarcely distinguishable his robes. The neck of his gown still remained opened It was a solemn moment Pontiff passed through the mid kneeling Venetians. without ha strength ‘to give them his ber when the of the ving the ediction. Deep silence accentuated the impressive- | ness of the scene. As he went out of sight tarough the Raphael loggia tears fell on the cheeks of several of the pilgrime, and one could not refrain from crying out: Take care of yourself, your Holiness, for our | sakes, who love you 8o much, your own PONTIFF MUST HAVE REST. Although the Pope was much better this afternoon, Dr. Lapponi, who visited him again, thought it more prudent for his Holiness not to leave his apartment and not to go into the garden of the Vatican, he desired. The doctor further in- sisted on a suspension of audiences. The Pontlff seems more docile to the doctor's wishes than his predecessor, al- though he insisted on transacting some current business, such as the appointment of Alberto Stli, the son of the dean of the grooms, as his personal valet, the place occupied by Plo Centra under Pope Leo XIIL Dr. Davenes speak! about the Pope, sald: If they wish our Pius not to succumb, as well as for the Vatican authorities must change their system They must not oblige kim to follow the habits of Pope Leo. The present Pontiff needs plenty of fresh air. He must not be shut up in a box in a vitiated atmosphere. The Pope retired earlier than saying he left quite recovered. timates say that he fs much changed since his election and seems to h: grown much older. His sisters in Venice usual, His in- | were much alarmed over the news of his indisposition and have decided to come to Rome to attend him. —_——— A WITNESSES TESTIFY FOR THE HUMBERTS Deny That Any of the Defendants Impersonated the Craw- ford Brothers. PARIS, Aug. 11.—The Humbert trial | was resumed to-day. M. Parmentier, the lawyer who used to represent the Craw- | ford brothers in their suits, was examined |and sald that Henry Crawford engaged him in October, 1895, as his lawyer. Henry | told him that one of his relatives had ried to Miss Margaret R. Wal- of this city. Professor Henderson | is a graduate of the State University. He | was the first principal of the Woodland | High School. For two terms he was vice principal of the Chico Normal School. | He then went to Columbia College and | took a degree in philosophy, after which | he was elected vice principal of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N, Y The bride to be is the ybungest daugh- ter of Mre. Adah Wallace and a sister of | Jace. | R. P. Wallace, city editor of the Mail. | 8he is popular, handsome and accom- | plished. Soon after the wedding the young couple will leav for Yellowstone Park, where they will spend their honey- moon. | BAD WRECK BUT ~ NOBODY KILLED Twenty-One Injm:ed by | Derailing of 'Mis- souri Flyer. | Mo., Aug. 11.—When the| Missouri, Kansas and Texas | 6, was derailed and ditch- Ver- 11:30 o'clock last night, sengers were injured, but | Spreading rails caused | The | | SEDALIA, north-hounc fiier, trair ed two n non Cou twenty-one no one was killed, the derailment. the worst the r north of Schell City, at i combination mail ear | solitary state, but this privilege was do-i and a i were badly wrecked, |nied him, as he was obliged to go in| while three others were derailed. The | irons with Patrick Gorman, a plain, or- | engine with the first car of the train|dinary burglar under sentence of six | plowed about 150 yards before It was stop- ped, tearing up the track. The injured: Mre. Ella Foster, New Bloomfield, 3 bruised about head and shoulders; Mrs. O. T. | Wichita Falls, Texas, slight bruise on | almer McPherson, Waxahatchle, | wound; Mrs. Mamie Allen, Ran: as, back sprained; Mrs. D H. Brown, Texas, left wrist broken; J. G. Alex- fef of Police, Dallas, Texas, head cu Alexander,' head cut; P. H. Cashion, | ander. | Mrs. J. | Yont, Mo., brulsed shoulder; D. E. Nipp, Col- | linsville, 11l., knee bruised: D. M. Cogswell, | Walling, Texas, brulsed thigh and knee; Peter mith, Fu Pa., brulsed and leg hurt; John Bcholten, arm’ hyrt; —— Wright, Sedalia, Mo., postal clerk, sprain; W. F. Landrum, Se- | dalia, Mo., pestal clerk, ‘arm and leg bruise | Scott’ Morrison, Sedalia, Mo., hand cut Wear. Cleburn, Texas, bruised thigh: W. H. | Graham, Sedalia, Mo., hand cut; H. W. Gra- ham, Sedalla, Mo., shoulder wrenched; W. L. { Hamilton, St Louls, wrist broken; "W, V ‘Wood, Clinton, h bruiged and face cut; Lin- | coln Hightower, St. Louls, porter, leg sprained. | The injured were taken to Nevada on | the regular train this morning and sent J;n the hospital. Many of them are badly | hurt. e ! placed on all the Chinese dens in the city | | departure under guard of Convict James | rived without incident. - v overnme At present Cypresa suers and l1and up in Nevada, where the | necessity for incorporation at this time. | town government a - members will separate and strike out for | We consider the territory proposed to |Lawn pays about $10 a month to th the East. be included in -the limits of said town | county government for burial permifs Should they give the Slide and Bilver Lake the go by, another theory put for ward is that, being provided with provis- | fens, they will make a roundabout detour | through the fastnesses of the wild and almost uninhabited mountainous region they are now in and later on will make Carson or adiacent rallroad towns their objective point and one by one take brakebeam from there for the Eastern shore. Sheriff Bosquit made a search of China- town this afternoon in the hopes of find- ing Convict Case. All Information re- arding Case now seéms to point to the ‘act that he is hiding In this vicinity, ly- iig low in the daytime and sneaking into | understand why the Chinese quarter during the night to get his supply of oplum. The Sherff visited and thoroughly in- | spected every Chinese den in the city, but no trace of Case was found. A watch was | and if Case puts in appearance to-night he will receive a warm reception. R B ROBERTS BACK IN FOLSOM. sacramento Officers Turn Him Over " to’ Warden of the Penitentiary. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11.—The day | passed without any developments in the | man-hunt. The Sherift and his officers Have withdrawn from the chase, while | the Police Department has apparently | abandoned hope of running across any of the escaped convicts. It is admittted by all who have watched the course of events for the past week that the situa- tion looks less hopeful for the recap- | ture of the escapes. Even rumors are | less frequent and Sacramento is no longer a center of activity in so far as the man-hunt is concerned. The Sheriff to-day returned his rifles to the parties | from whom he had borrowed them. he chief event of the day was the Roberts for Folsom prison, where he ar- | Roberts doubt- less would have preferred to travel in years, passed by Judge Hart yesterday. Roberts has been very uncommunicative, although to-day he volunteered the re- mark that if it had not been for the treachery of an ex-convict in betraying his whereabouts he never would have been caught. A report was received to-day of the appearance of an armed man, supposed to be a convict, in a wheat field near Galt, but when hunted the man disap- peared. There was' nothing upon which to base the suspieion that he was a con- vict, but the report was as promising as | most of those brought to the attention ol” the officers of late. s gL | SEARCHING FOR HOWARD. Pasadena Barber Believes That He Shaved the Fugitive. PASADENA, Aug. 11.—W. L. Jones, a barber of this city, is quite positive that Comvict Fred Howard, the Folsom prison | | pool | requést which has the requisite number well known gamblers, whose names [ will inducement. You can pay more not mention, behind him. Of course they money elsewhere, but_you cannot desire the incorporation of Colma in or- - :f; A \r”n-'“}, ;";“"f‘f::m'_‘-i";\s'fi ;‘;;';";l'"’s;‘-‘“"“" make a second Bau Oxford Ties, circular vamps and 1 o full quarters, plain coin tos hand- sides $1050 a year county taxes draing on us would be doubled were ( ma incorporated aceording to the present to be entirely too extensive. We cannot | miles of farming and vegetable lands should be included in the | proposed incorporation. In our minds ne | Petition.” system of improvements could be devised | ST that would equally and advantageously | ERTISEMENTS. affect the widely diffuse population of | ___ i i ok . <R | this diversified ' and limitless territory. | We think that amy such system of im- | provements would occaglon sueh a high tax rate that it would result in many instances in great hardship to many peo- ple and the practical confiscation of their property. PROTESTS ARE FILED. Besides this there is on record a pro test filed on Auguet 2 by forty-five res dents of Colma, cotiched in equally strong | terms. Letters show that A pring of the Holy Cross Cemetery and M. Jensen, superintendent of Mount Olivet. after signing the petition, became apprised of the real purpose to which it was being stultified and requested that thelr names be withdrawn. Cypress Lawn has also filed a protest and petition that their territory be excluded from the proposed incorporation. The position of the Supervisors toward the plea for Incorporation is: problemati- cal. They all admit that they have been cognizant of the fact that San Francisco sellers are behind the movement but declare that by the law of 1883, pro- | viding for the incorporation of muniei- | palities, they are bound to gramt any | B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. For the Smart Set A Real Inducement of bona fide signers. J. Eikerenkotter of South San Fran- cisco, Supervisor for the first township, seems to accept the inroads of the gamb- lers as inevitable and desires only to you & member of the swel | hinder their nefarious trade. — Are you one of those - e Lt IS e ikl HE ) who always aim to be stylishly “I know that John Daly of San Fran cisco is engineering this scheme through and that he has powerful influences of dressed and to wear exclusive stylés of superior quality? Well, then we can interest you and offer a spécial MUST HAVE CEMETERIES turned soles and either Cuban or “ 3 & . extra high French heels. QUK 'The only thing we can do is to limit PRICE ONLY R2.35. Sizes 3% to their territory so as not to grant them Ti; widths A to - protection. If we keep the San Bruno road open as an outlet from the county into San Francisco they will at least be without protection at our hands. They say that they will not accept Incorpora- tion unless they can have the cemeteries. 1, for one, am not in favor of turning the revenue from the cemeteries into the hands of the town of Colma. “If théy want to run their pool rooms let them look to them for the means of supporting their town government. I do not believe in robbing the places of the dead to pay for the vices of the llving.” Joseph Debeneditti of Halfmoon Bay, Supervisor of the fourth township, is more outspoken against the project of the pool sellers than his associate from thé first township. He says: ‘Colma is the key to San Mateo Coun- ty. It can be better governed by the county than by any ring of unscrupulous people who might get control of it. The demand for an area of territory six times as large as that of Redwood, the county seat, is preposterous and must on the face of it be prompted by the manifest @esire to make a town out of Colma at SWELL YOUNG FELLOWS WANT SWELL SHOES died in Nice, leaving the bulk of his for- | tune to Madame Humbert, but a second | DEAD OKLAHOMA OUTLAWS will was discovered changing the disposi- escape, was shaved in his shop yester- day about noontime. He recogniged the any costs. “If certain unscrupulous parties should the first train passed through the sta-|ment of the negro's inferiority in law and so- tho 3 calied out to the ciety, though desirable, are not sufficient, for e e “l‘h Colur to the engineer 1o egro is a thing of the senses and with this P, Sayjng there wis not time to reach | race and with ail similar races the desire of | the next station, b the engineer de- | the senses must be restrained by the terror of the senses, if possible under the law. Sepa- rate laws for white or black or the treatment of this particular kind of crime as separate and outside of all other codes are but expe- Gients: there 18 no real remedy but one. No statute will permanently solve this problem. | Religion does not solve it. Education compli- | cates it. Politics complicates it. The truth which lies beyond and above all these tem- porizing expedients is that separation Is the logical, the inevitable only solution of this great problem of the races, In the afternoon conference, John Tem- ple Graves answered questions. The North and South were about equally represented. Graves' plan for the solu- tion of the race troubles is to set aside a State for negroes and disfranchise them outside of that State. He proposed no general cxodus, but a gradual emigra- tion. He sald the South would not object to the loss of the negroes, for it was learning the superiority of white labor. “Is mob execution,” he was asked, ‘a matter of economy to the South?” “No,"” he replied. “The South never weighs money in the matter of woman's honor.” Another question was: “Are not the Bouthern mobs largely ‘white trash’ and ciared he had ample time and proceeded. A few minutes later a large blue flame ADVERTISEMENTS. RED HOT LEVIN'S PRICES AT 85-37 Taylor Strect. 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Lamps for. bc 14-gt Agate Dish Pans for. 85¢c Wash Boflers for ...... Child's Hose Supporters, 2 pairs. i5c Brass Extension Rods for. 10c boxes Paper and Envelopes 5o boxes Night Tapers, 2 boxes Large 10c pkgs Pearline, 3 for New Black Faney Lace Hose 1 Teugleipot Fiy Paper, 4 #heets. No. 1-2 Stockinet Dress Shields, pa More 0dd and end Veilings, yard 36Jn. Black Mercerised Linine. He declared that the white man would be Iynched as quickly as a negro for an offense against a white woman's honor. He instanced in brief the only lynching in New Orleans in recent years. —— e Princess Radziwill Goes Free. CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug. 11— Princess Radziwill, who was sentenced to two years' Imprisonment by the Su- preme Court on April 30, 198, for for- gery in connection with notes purporting to have been indorsed by the late Cecil Rhodes, has been liberated from prison and has started for England. Soeelbaee B esi tion of the inheritance. M. Parmentier gave details of the com- | plicated litigation, maintaining his belief | that the Crawford brothers actually ex- isted. Madame Therese frequently inter- rupted, ‘denying certain of M. Parmen- tier's statements, Several witnesses were called, who tes- tified that they had seen the Crawfords. Lecompte, a bailiff, testified that he had served papers upon the two brothers, Henri and Robert, saying that they did | not resemble Romaif and Emile d’Aurig- nac, Madame Humbert's brothers. He stoutly resisted the view of the court that members of the Humbert family had impersonated the Crewfords. ————— LORDS PASS THE THIRD READING OF IRISH BILL | Belief That the House of Commons ‘Will Accept the Amend- ments. LONDON, Aug. 11.—The House of Lords. to-day passed the third reading of the Irish land bill. Prior to the third reading the Duke of Devonshire said that, while he was unable to forecast the action of the House of Commons on the landlords amendments adopted by the House Lords, he was confident that the position of the Government in the lower house would not be altogether irreconcilable. Lord Abercorn, on behalf of the land- lords, thanked the Duke for his courte- ous reception of the amendments, and said he believed the bill would benefit the whole of Ireland. He trusted that the amendments would be received by the Houge of Commons in the same spirit as they had been passed by the House of Lords. ——————— Temptation in Prices In the leather goods department. Auto- mobile and Du Barry bags, Netsuki purses, wrist bags in all leathers, trunks, valises, sult cases in carload varieties, Ranborn. Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * of | H WORTH $12,000 TO CAPTORS } Deputy Marshals Take the Bodies to Guthrie, Where They Are Identified. GUTHRIE, O. T. Aug. 1l.—Deputy Marshals Bennett, Willets and Jacobson arrived here to-day from Pawhuska, Osage Nation, with the bodies of two members of the Martin gang of outlaws, killed in the fight on Saturday. The dead men have been identified as Will and | 8am Martin. Rewards aggregating §12,000 had been offered for the men, dead or alive. Deputy Marshal Haines, who | was wounded in the fight, was in a critical condition to-day. Upon the arrival of the deputies to-day the first details of the fight were learned. | The fight took place at 6 o'clock Sat- | urday evening, eight miles south of Pawhuska, where the outlaws were lo- cated, fortified behind a knoll in a deep ravine. As the officers neared their camp the outlaws opened fire, which was re- turned, and a steady exchange followed. ‘Will Martin was shot in the mouth and died Instantly. Sam Martin was shot through the right side and fell while running away. Clarence Simmons es- caped. The officers recovered about 1000 rounds of ammunition and several rifles. S — e —— CASHIER DISAPPEARS WITH FUNDS OF BANK Loss to Ohio Financial Concern Will Reach Seventy-Five Thou- sand* Dollars. CINCINNATI, Aug. 11.—J. K. Brown, cashier of the Uniop Bank at New Hol- land, has been nl&lnx since Saturday. There was great excitement there to-day among the depositors, whose funds in the bank approximate $200,000. The Union Bank safe was opened to- night by an expert and it contained only $558 in gold and eflver. The books are in w m!hlpe and the loss will aggregate man from photographs he had seen in the papers and from descriptions. Two men came into the shop, one of them, the suspect, having about two weeks' growth of beard. The other sat down and seemed to be reading a paper, but kept a fur- tive watch on the door. Both men were shabbily dressed and covered with dust. The employes in the shop began talking about the escapé of the convicts, but the strangers made no comment until ad- dressed. One of them then remarked that he guessed the fugitives would eventually be canght and hung. The man in the chair left with his companion as soon as he was shaved, and Jones after instruct- ing one of his employes to keep watch of the pair, hunted up a policeman. But neither of the strangers could be relo- cated. Jones has lived here for ten years and is regarded as reliable. Some stress is lald on his statement since the es- caped convict is belleved to have been in Los Angeles. ——e— Hankel Is Committed for Contempt. ‘WOODLAND, Aug. 1.—Carl G. Hankel, who. manager of the Byrns Hotel dis- obeyed an injunction of court, was fined $250 by Judge Hart to-day and In addi- tion ordered to make restitution to the receiver of the hotel of $138 75 for lundsl unlawfully taken from the hotel safe. He was committed to the County Jafl until such restitution is made and for failure tb pay the fine he will be com- pelled to sérve out the sentence at the rate of one day for every $2 thereof. | 8prings, a bathing resort on the south- 7 RN i AP SN BB A v Instructions for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” NEXT SUNDAY’'S ART SUPPLEMENT: Frame in three-inch plain- scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- ish brown and Im.nlm gold. B s gain control of it, incalculable harm would thereby be done to the whale county. They must not get a hold on the ceme- teries at any rate.” DR. McCRACKEN SPEAKS. Dr. C. L. MecCracken of Pescadero, Su- pervisor from the fifth township, says: “I have heard that the pool sellers were behind the movement to incorporate Col- ma, but of course I eannot state that I know that positively. Thé exorbitant de- mands for territory and the desire to in- clude the cemeteries would certainly tend to confirm that suspicion. | “I think that it is very strange that Colma should desire incorporation at all. They complain of théir roads, but tha is only recently. Such complaints began L ] ) DIVES INTO SHALLOW WATER AND IS KILLED Bather Strikes on Cement Bottom of Swimming Tank and Breaks His Neck. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 11.—Forest Smith, a well known character of this city, commonly called “Texas” met a violent death this evening at Urbita erfi Umits of the city. Smith was among the bathers and attemipted to dive Into the pond from the rafters of the house which covers the plunge. He miscaleu- lated the depth of the water and, strik- ing on the cement bottom. broke his neck. —_—————— Accidentally Kills His Playmate. KAMLOOPS, B. C., Aug. 11.—Willie Ed- munds, aged 6, was last night shot and killed by Charlie Newman, aged 7. Char- 1le took a revolver from the room of H. G. Ashby, one of his mother's lodgers, and loaded it. Willie Edmunds, his play- mate, said: “Shoot it Young Newman fired, thé ball entering Edmund’'s fore- head. He died In a few minutes. We are after the trade of the young men and this week will offer yme big bargains in the latest up- to-date styles in Patent Leather Lace Shoes and Patent Leather and Tan Oxford Ties. Everything of the latest make. PRICE CUT TO $1.75 A PAIR. Sold regularly for $3.50 and $4.00. Sizes— A wide, 5% to 104 D wide, § to 11%. B wide, 6 to 11, E wide, 7% % 1L C wide, 815 to 11 THE PINGREE LORIA SHOE FOR WOMEN e don't guarantee to fill coun- (rgral'ders on sale shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST, ° San Francisco. SPECIALTIES Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. WEEKLY CALL 16 PAGES, $I per Yea, MORPHINE