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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL “MEXICAN TRAMP ~ KILLS TRAINAAN Uses a Revolver When Ordered to Get Off Moving -Car. Murderer Is Captured and Is Placed in the Jail at Florence. T » Canl ~A Mexican Bussey, a Red Rock - mangled beyond was stealing a swever, for We n he was captured Ri¥ 8 of Red Rock. Frey Sher s¢ of the lat t had his m covered be- Rilift s NEW .MINING COMBINE ! IS BEING PERFECTED rties in the Tono- t Are About to hange Han Juror Is Arrested. J F. McAuliffe, ADVERTISEMENTS. G i Weakened My Heart And Nerves. Quickly and Coms pletely Cured by Dr. Miles’ - Heart Cure -and Nerving. attack “of LaGrippe, your in more danger than r and in the deadly The after effects of La- To guard against its rengthen the heart with Dr. Miles’ ch, by ing the blood improving its circulation, 1 cure any n of - the heart and ‘strengthen it furthr attacks. Tome up the system the nerves with Dr. Miles’ B en your merves are in proper * condition, you need r fear the attacks of LaGrippe or its ten s. “From mv personal experience with Dr. Miles' Remedies | always take pleasure in recommending them to my custom: i ears ago 1 suffered from a severe ai aGrippe which left me with a weakened heart and nervous system. I wasweak, run down, frightened at my condition and miser- 1 used two bottles each of Di. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure and I was quickly and completely cured, furthermore | have never had a return of the ble. -1 am selling vast quantities of your medicine, especially the “Anti-Pain Pills. Every castomer is thoroughly satishied with the results."—EUGENE MaRrsH, Druggist, Ft. “Scott, Kansas. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- 11 Dr. MU Remedics. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart steases"Address Miles Medica) Co., Flkhart, Ini. Pepper is so common in gin- ger, you.may not know the taste of pure ginger. The same is even more true of pepper- mint. Schilling’s Best everything: pure. At yous grocer’s; moneyback. Tha bodr { between the | s00n as possible were ghthered up and | n. where Bussey lived Programme Carried Out Without a Hitch. Businegfifilandled With Great Dispatch. HE event of the ini Union Labor Corvention at Turk- street Temple last night was the support of Mayor rm of applause r's introduction to ened the followers Undeniably the Mayor ualities of political 4y and fluent in sup- es for Con- and brilllant in the of Republican principles at and he is quite ned in his addresses audiences. The ed last night hiefly of active aad intelli- who were chosen at the representatives Parry faction of They dispatched the evening ness of the work the tic to admire the skill gacity of the chler programmer le that the delegates to-night al session of the Helsr mocratic s affable gatherir arty hich he addr v adopt a platform of principles and Mayor Schmitz at the head of their inicipal ticket OPENS CONVENTION. chatrman of the County lled the delegates to order. rger, secretary of n Labor party, to read the names s Sartified £ by the Resistrar ame z en- n ovation. those 1 call Mayor and was red heartily by row 1 n as a lated arted out well, as the by Mr. Williams lect our honora © cheering.) POINTED. nfl Eugene E. COMMITTEES AP E. McManus, Wiedem were following g of on nee elected secretaries. members from each dis- Vincent Bello; Kennedy; Thir- th District, , -James J. enth John eighth, O. M. Boyle; Thi fingwell; Fortieth Gav Forty-first, Charles Cook; Fort D. Forty-third, Wallace H fourth, John , Otis H. Bowers. The committeee on order of business sists of the following delegates: William J. Mindham; Thirtieth, { , Winslow D. | ell cond, Timothy Lync! | Thirty-third, C. W. Marlotte; - Thirt { fourth, L. Buckley; Thirty-fifth, James A. Curran; Thirt th, E. J. Deave | Thirty-seventh, Frank Sutton; eighth, Stephen Gunn; Thir % G. Burt Fortieth, Richard F. Hamann; i irst, Mario G. Bollo; Forty-second, Forty-third. John W ; Forty-fourth, John"J, Furey Robert A. Little, = following delegates were appointed members of the committee on platform and resolutions: Twenty-eighth Spen- ; Forty- District, G son; Twenty h Thirtieth, George W J. B. Williams < Powers: fThirt J._ Connolly; Thirty-fourth, John McKeon; Thirty-fifth, John Rutherford; Thirty-sixth, Harry Bunkers; T! y-seventh, George Lang; ., Thomas J. Kane: Thirty- A. Knox; Fortieth, John Walter J. Hol- d J. Kirwa Spencer; Forty arth, Alfred Roncovieri; Forty-fifth, Jo- Peter Duffy, Peter Sheehan and J. Hunt were appointed sergeants at arms. GIVE VOTE OF THANKS. A vote of thanks was accorded Gus Harders and George Berger for calling the ention to order. They were the head and front of the county committee, which was bitterly opposed to Mayor Schmitz before the primary election. Both men thanked the gates for their kindly act and were applauded. This means that the hatchet been buried and Schmitz will receive the support of both factions of the Labor party A recess was taken in order to give the various committees an opportunity to or- ganize. Upon reconvening the committees made their reports. The credentials com- mittee announced that the certified list of the Registrar was accepted as the roll of the convention. The report was adopted | The committee on organization reported progress, as did also the committee on platform and resolutions. They will meet to-day and file a complete report to-night. An adjournment was taken until to- night. —_——— Sportsmen Secure Two Deer. | _Dr. Redmond Payne and Dr. Clyde | Payne sent two fine deer to this city vesterday which they killed in tke Butte Creek district north of Klamath Hot | Springs. They weighed, dressed, 438 pounds. One was a famous deer called | the “Outlaw.” He earned this title as he has escaped persistent pursuit for ten vears. The Klamath Indians r-fused, to hunt him in recent years, claiming he had a charmed life. —_——— | Knapp to Die on Gallows. HAMILTON, Ohio. Sept. 2—Judge Bel- den to-day refused a new- trial for Alfred | A. Knapp, the self-confessed murderer of two of his wives and three other victims. The court fixed December 12 for the ex- | ecution. Knapp took the decision with | indifference and made no statement. He will be taken to Columbus for electrocu- ! ton. ~ FOR MAY with | Al Shepton and John | committce on credentials, | OR SCHMITZ, ovE oF Twe ~ DSavina Lme Oriscares Gos moeo=e> \L Svees~OECED TRE €9 ANO \WAITELS For mveTE OF THANAD o o —— Cavar oF TvE 337, Dro sromrs -t N/ ITW FasE " THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 TR BELGLEE r7ALE M TEW LEMMALES .. . 1903 DELEGATES TO THE UNION LABOR PARTY CONVENTION MEET AND CHEER | | THEIR STANDARD BEARER AT GOMING ELECTION THE THREE PECLETORIES nrpripen /‘_/;’:7“; CHANGL 75 sk p weweo on Y7 | THIS IS HOW SOME OF THE DELEGATES TO THE LABOR CONVENTION APPEARED DURING THE PRO- | GRESS OF PRELIMINARY EVENTS THAT WILL CULMINATE AT THE NEXT SESSION IN THE RENOM- | INATION OF EUGENE E. SCHMITZ FOR MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO. = -3 HERE was a unanimous request from the delegates that Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz address the convention. Union Lebor party’s standard bearer at the coming elec- tion arose and as he stepped forward to speak was greet- The hall echoed with the shouts of his partisans and it was some time before he was When quiet was obtalned Mayor | ed with a tremendous ovation. able to speak. spoke as follows: Mr. Ch: prepared years ago. party in San Franciseo, when unfon men, oned with; that the Union Labor party will Labor party (Cries of No! No!) party ticket, having on its list union labor HiS Jo8 1T SN QUENTIN Frank P. Estudillo Is Deposed as Captain of Inside Yard. 0 Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, Sept. 2.—After one day’s service as captain of the inside yard at San Quentin penitentlary, Frank P. Estudillo has been dismissed. Major Tompkins, the new Warden, deposed him to-day. Estudillo was informed of his | dismissal yesterday afternoon, but that fact was not made public until to-day, | il his place. Harrison was anxious to secure the wardenship of Folsom prison, but he is satisfied with his new job. He will make 2 most efficient officer and has a good record as a disciplinarian. He was Sher- iff of Marin County for two terms, and for the past four years has held the posi- tion of chief engineer at San Quentin. A new position was created to-day, that | of chief electrician. E. A. Wool of San Francisco secured the plum. changes and appointments will be made soon. ‘Warden Tompkins announced to-day that hereafter only on one day a week will visitors be allowed to inspect the prison. Thursday will be visiting day. Relatives of prisoners will only be al- lowed to visit them on the first Sunday of each month. Heretofore visitors could go through the prison any day, while relatives could talk to inmates nearly every day. There are now 1505 convicts on the roll. ———— e SLAYER OF ROBINSON Justice of the Peace Decides That John E. Hippert Was Justi- fied in Shooting. NEVADA, Sept. 2—John E. Hippert, the young man who killed Pioneer I. N. Robinson in Gods’ Country last Thursday, had his preliminary examination at Gran- iteville this afternoon. After all the evi- dence was in Justice Brophy discharged the defendant. He said that Hippert was justified in shooting. The testimony showed that he had acted in self-defense. Hippert testified that Robinson called him a vile name and stated that he would kill him, at the same time reaching for his hip pocket. Hippert fired, twelve buckshot taking effect in Robinson's breast. Robinson was of a quarrelsome dispo- sition and killed Patrick Mulligan a few years ago. —_———— Of Interest to Pacific Coast. free delivery will be established at Cen- tral Point, Jackson County, Ore., Octo- ber 1. Navy orders—Lieutenant Commander G. H. Stafford detached from Mare Island vard to Alert. Lieutenant Commander J. B. Blish detached from Atert to naval hospital, Mare Island, for treatment. n and Members of the Convention: to address you this evening, nor did I expect to be called 1 wish to say first of all, and I say it without any flattery have ever had In the history of San Francisco, and a good re; tation of what the Unfon Labor Party should be. The earnestness and the dispatch with which you have entered | upon and carried out the work this evening shows a desire on your part to go right through with the good work that was commenced two And it also augurs well for the future of the Union Labor representing the different trades and the districts, come together in a body ltke this and ex- such a determination of purpose, and I feel sure that to-morrow morning, when this evening’s proceedings are heralded forth, will be no doubt in the minds of anybody that the Union Labor party is here to stay; that the Union Labor party 1s here to be reck- prove its supremacy, as it did two years ago, &t the polls. There have been several efforts made to divide this party. have been some well meaning individuals who thought that the Union represented by this convention was not to be perpetuated and that probably it would be better to fuse with one of the old parties. Our slogan at the last primaries was to the ef- fect that we advecated putting into the fleld purely a Union Labor { when Henry Harrison was appointed to | Other | IS GIVEN HIS FREEDOM ! WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2.—Rural —_— representation. body which ‘The ; ‘ chairman and Schmitz | I aid not come | (Applause) (Applause.) had our fight, tion. (Applause.) there the next election (Applause.) There at men representing the irfechefoifeofetelede 1 OFFIGERS dAKE A BIG CAPTURE Arrest Ten Contraband Chinese and Their Guides. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—An important capture of contraband Chinese was made last night near Oceanside, ten Chinese and two Mexican steerers being rounded up. The Marshal of San Luis Rey Valley vesterday saw the Chinamen hiding in the | willows in a creek bottom and he later followed them until he secured the assist- ance of Oceanside officers. The two Mex- ican leaders were taken with the ten Chi- nese and the whole crew was brought here this afternoon. None of the China- men had papers. One Mexican is named Lopez and is known in this city, where he has been a fisherman. He admitted he was steering the gang and said that he had been to the boundary to guide the men to Anaheim for $30. The other Mex- ican says he joined the crowd at Escon- dido. — e ELDERLY MAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE BY INHALING GAS Adolph Ammann, Fearing Ar.-uta- tion of His Right Foot, Commits Suicide. Adolph Ammann, 68 yeass of age, who resided with his wife at 1319 Sacramento street, was found dead in the kitchen of his late residence vesterday afternoon with one end of a tube, which he had at- tached to the gas jet, in his mouth. The gas was full on and the suicidal intent of deceased was apparent. Ammann had stuffed the keyhole with paper and took every means to end his life by inhaling the gas. Deceased had suffered from gangrene of the right foot and when Dr. Prosek told him that it would be necessary to amputate the foot Ammann became de- spondent and expressed fear ot the oper- ation. e e S Dingley’s Son Dies. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Sept. 2.—Arthur H. Dingley, son of the late Congressman Nelson ‘Dingley of Maine, and one of the owners of the Kalamazoo Evening Tele- graph, died in Denver last night, aged 38. He west West three years ago in search of health. _— THE CALL’S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holders of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- sent them immediately, as this great opportunity to secure one of these splendid Atlases at The Call’s premium rates will be brought to a close on Septem- ber 24. £ Keep up your enthusiasm, manner that you have started out, but be sure of one thing, and that is, be careful In the selection of your nominees. Be careful to place men on your ticket who will command the respect of the entire com- munity and who unhesitatingly stand for your principles, otherwise the Unlon Labor party will clect but two candidates. but try to elect the entire ticket, because the great body of the pepole are with you. 1 want to thank you for the kind support you have ever given me. I want to thank you for the kind reception accorded me here this evening and I want to assure you that as in the past as you will find me now, ever at my post of duty, ever ready and willing to forgct all differences that huve existed between me and those who have been my best friends in the past, and with the desire to further the inter- ests of this party and the desire to do something In a practical way that will encourage and benefit the wage-earners of San Francisco. (Cheering and applause.) B Chief Executive of City Creates Enthusiasm by Delivering a Stirring Speech in Favor of Harmony. wage-earners of Sap Francisco—representing that large class of which there are over 40,000 men and realizing that they should have proper There have is clected and represented here to-night was not inter- ested In the perpetuation of that party, the secretary of the old County Committee calling this convention to order to-night. Whatever fighting we have had in the past must all be wiped out now and forgotten. We must be as we always say in our unions, “‘One 1 for all and all for one,’ been Individuals who thought that this but I am glad to see the and not allow any difference’ to divide us. And as a unfon labor man—as the standard bearer of the first Union Labor party in San Francisco—I say to-night that I am proud to see that feeling exhibited. were on the other side, those who were seemingly so much against us that they could not be brought over again—voluntarily say, we have we have lost an an undivided body go forth and win a great victory at the coming elec. 1 am proud to see those who now we must come together and as gentlemen. Go forward in the same not be successful. Do not be satisfled to (Great applause.) FINDS, VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY George McLellan Is Ex- onerated by Red- wood City Jury. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 2.—The George McLellan manslaughter case was com- pleted and submitted to the jury late this afternoon and after two and a half }:.ours' deliberation a verdict of “Not gullty” was returned. The District At- torney thereupon stated to Judge Gesford that he had no stronger evidence against Howard McLellani than was presented against George McLellan and moved that the case against Howard be dismissed. The motion was granted. The case was dismissed Yyesterday as to the defendant, Brismo Martine, the man who fired the shot that killed the boy La Palme, in order that he might be made a witness for the prosecution. Mar- tine then testified that the rifle was given him by Howard at the direction of George McLellan and that the latter or- dered him to shoot in the direction of four boys on the marsh. George McLellan this afternoon took the stand in his own defense. He denied absolutely the story as told by Martine and denled saying a word to Martine about shooting except that when he saw a bullet strike in the vicinity of the boys he ordered him to cease firing. After giv- ing the order Martine fired two more shots, one of which killed La Palme. In this George corroborated the testimony given by his brother Howard. Grace and Mary McLellan, sisters of George, testified that Martine was the man who called for the rifle and that the defendant did not order him to use it. Several witnesses were called to show the good character of the defendant. —_—— Riflemen Ready for Competition. SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 2.—Sunshine greeted the opening of the annual meet- g of the National Rifle Association of America and gave the members of the numerous teams an opportunity to engage in practice. Firing was also begun in practically all the individual matches, The first event of interest in team con- tests will occur to-morrow, when the in- terstate regimental team match, the Co- lumbia trophy match and the New Jersey National Guard team match will be shot, —_—— Napa Suspect Is Released. NAPA, Sept. 2.—George H. Watkins, ‘who was arrested yesterday on suspicion that he was Ray Fahey, one of the es- caped convicts from Folsom prison, was released from custody to-day after his lldel’l(lt}' haq been established. ———— A Day at the Lake. A special excursion train will run to Lake Tahoe via Southern Pacific by daylight, Sep- tember 5, returning September 7. ‘This gives all Sunday at the lake. Round-trip tickets, $8 50. Good returning up to September 10, Leave San Francisco Saturday. § a. m., rive San Francisco Monday, 7:25 p. m. - | Winslow D._Getchell, Committees to Make Final Reports - To-Night. Nominations Will Be Framed This- vening. ———— . HERE were very few absentees from the delegations to the Union Labor party convention last night. When the convention was called to order the members took their seats and listened attentively to the various mo- tions. Every delegate wore a Schmitz button on the lapel of his coat and all were enthusiastic for their standard bearer. Following is a list of delegates to | the convention: * Twenty-eighth District—G. G. Vickerson, | Thomas F. Dolan, Vincent Bello, Willlam H. | Stansbury, Frank 1. Carney, J. J. Carroll, G Jorgensen, Herman A. Brockowsky, Thomas E. Butler, Jobn P. Nelson Jr., Willlam J. | Mindham, Gustave Magnussen. Twenty 3 inth District—Frank | Kennedy, Thomas F. Egan, Timothy | Thomas J. Shea,J. B. McDermott. | D. Reilly, John®)_ Smith, Wiiliam | A larkey. ter M. Duffy, Samuel G. Wall, crity, Robert T. Burke, James | Cademortori, Willlam Brennan, Frank L. | Smith. Willlam H. Phillips, | Thirtieth District—Patrick Tiernay, F. Weldon, Ernest F. Meyer, Willian son. George W. White, John H Edward McLaughlin, W Jovce, Patrick Kelly am J." Taylor, W Thomas Cronan; Moritz Goodman, John F. Harper, Charles L. Amrhetm, Benjamin F. Stempel, Thirty-first District—Peter T. Sheehan, Henry Lamcke, J. B. Williams, C. A. Siskron, John H. Campbell, F. Kenny, Henry Malone, Frank E. Harman, F. T. Dunleavy, Philip Muller, Willlam Jen- nings, Patrick J. Spearman, Thomas Reavey, H. C. Poetz, Robert Lee §r. Thirty-second District—H. J. Powers, -J. E. Gallagher, Rudolph Urbais, Henry Craig, Edward Drew Jr., Willlam Corcoran, H. Ra mussen, J. Duncanson, Walter Hamilton, W Ham Myers, J. N, Copus, H. J. Leffma: A, Minert, George Richards, Timothy Ly Thirty-third District—M. J. Kerrisan, C G 3. L. Autagne, D. C. W. Mariatte, n P. Magee, Williams, P. S. Johnson, J. O'Brien, Willlam F. A Prieur, I. Thirty-fourth Distric Strohmeier. Andrews. J. M. Burke, F. B. Jaques, Walter A Shedd, Feter Wherty, John McKeon, L. Buck- ley, Michael Dolan, Charles F. Mason, J. J. Hunt. Thirty-fifth District—William M. Moran, de Succa, James A. Curran, Frank Robert F. Abele, John F. Dunn, Perey Benson, John Rutherford, Albert Windrow, mil T. Rotermundt. - Thirty-sixth District—H. Bunkers, Albert L. Shepston, Frank N. Donovan, R. J. Hahn, E J. Deaver, C. A. Lovie, Stephen J. Ryan, Jacob Mayer, J. A. Donohue, James J. Shepston, Willlam Corbett, John Sweeney, A. T. Peder- son. Thirty-seventh Ralph Bennett, District—Daniel Moriarty, Willlam McCarthy, Willlam O'Brien, James'E Donovan, John J. Connolly, George Lang, Alexander Young, Frank Sutton Thirty-eighth District—Eugene A. Sprague, Joseph W. Bellet, Joseph Rimlinger, C. D. Okerlum, Stephen’ Gunn, ‘Thomas J. Kane, | James Nieol, C. Z. Soffos, O. M. Boyle, Thomas | E._O'Connor. ! Thirty-ninth District—W. C. Leffingwell, R. | Cornelius, E. Meyers, ry_A. Knox, D. | V. Olser, W. G. Burton, Jacobowitz, J. Dowd, Robert Kenny. Fortieth _ District—Richard Joseph S. Gavigan, John Weihma: Forty-first District—Walter J. Holman, W. T. Bolton, Mario G. Bollo. Charles Cook, W lam Struss Jr., A. P. Bollo, James F. Hamil- ton, E. C. Olson. Forty-second District—M. Davis, H. Menke, George Cooper, W. S. Couchman, Edward J. Kirwan, Frederick D. Mayer, James McMahon, Edward Armstrong, Thomas M. Fletcher, Wal- lace D. Fogus. Forty-third District—Bert La Rue, John W. Spencer, Frank H. Manning, Joseph Raymond, Charles’ Newman, Joseph Peckham, John J. Flynn, | Forty-fourth District—Alfred Roncovieri, John J. Furey, Joseph A. Catania, Paul De- | martini, E. E. Goldenson, George S. Stafford, | John Louis Ferrar Forty-fitth District—Joseph V. Ducoing, Otis H. Bowers, Anthony Fernandes, Robert A. Lit- tle, Henry Markgraf, James A. McManus, Al- bert Devoto, Louis A. Hildebrand, William F. Ferguson, Edward T. Kane, Joseph Cohen. —_— AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN IN FIRST ROUND National Tournament on Nassau Country Club Links, Long Island, Proves Rich in Surprises. GLEN COVE, L. I, Sept. 2.—Goifers were treated to a series of surprises to- day in the national amateur golf cham- pionship on the links of the Nassau Country Club. Most notable were the | dropping out of the tournament in the first round of Louis N. James, the pres- ent title holder, and Findley S. Douglas, a former national champion. Both were defeated with unexpected ease. Bruce D. Smith of the Onwentsia Club defeated Douglas. James is entered from the Glen- view Club, near Chicago. His game lacked snap from the start, and he was beaten by Archibald Graham, the former New Jersey champion, by four up and two to pla; The Bostonians received a hard shock in the defeat of their strongest golfer, A. G, Lockwood, by L. L. Kellogg Jr. of the Fox Hills Club, Staten Island. The latter ‘won by three up and one to play. Walter Travis, who looms up stronger | than ever as a possible championship | winner for the third time, had two easy matches, He first beat Willlam Rister of | Pittsburg by eight up and seven to play, and then disposed of Josigh Macy of Mor- ristown, N. J., by six up and four to play. F. Hamann, Fullalove, Joseph Matheson, Samuel D. Palmer, CYCLE DEALERS ASSUME CONTROL OF WHEEL RACING Will Govern the Riders and Promote | the Sport Independent of Other Organizations. Automobile and bicycle races will be held at San Jose on Admission day un- der the auspices of the Santa Clara Coun- ty Cycle Board of Trade. There will be six bicycle races in addition to two for motor cycles and two for automobiles. Entries close with Charles L. Hill at San Jose on the 7th inst. The prizes will all be valuable. The San Francisco Cycle Board of Trade will promote a meet here shortly. The dealers have determined to assume the control of cycle racing and the gov- ernment of the riders independent of other organizations which have had this power in the past. —_— The Latest From the Heavens. Professor B. R. Baumgardt, secretary of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, will deliver an illustrated lec- ture to-morrow evening at the Young Men's Christian Association. Slides will illustrate in the most graphic manner the prodigious advance in celestial astronomy | in the last decade. The negatives were taken at the Lick and Yerkes observato- ries by Barnard, Keeler, Ritchle, Com- mon, Roberts, Henry brothers and others. Tickets may be had upon application free of expense at the association office. —_—— VALLEJO, Sept. 2 —Congressman Metcalf will visit Mare Island Thursday and according to his usual custom he will be pleased to re- ceive information conduc sood of Mare Island and Valls * ive to the FORMER PASTOR “GOES T0 PAISON Hillsbora Police ‘Arrést - - Him on a Charge of - Burglary. Women Say He E’ntpred’l’heir Home and Robbed Them of Valuahles. HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 2-Rev. R. B Kennedy, formerly pastor of the Copgre- gational Church here, was arrested to-day and lodged in jail on ‘a charge of bur- glary. Early Monday morning the house of E. H' Warren was entéred by a masked burglar, who attempted to chloro- form the family. Warren; his daughter and Mrs. Mackiiider of St: Helena, Cal., were in the house. ‘The burglar first en- tered Mrs..Mackinder's room and.tried to chloroform her. ~She -awoke ‘and started to scream, whichi aroused the others.. On. entering the room. where thé iptruder stood Miss Warren struck a match ‘and. seeing a man wearitig a mask, she ran downstalrs for her father. - While she was downstairs the Tobber. lighted the lamp and set it on the floor. close to the win- dow, whiere he had gained entrance by means of a ladder. As Miss Warren-and her father returned a revalver was drawn on them and they were all ordered to stand in line and delfver their valuables and money. Mrs. Mackmnder delivered her purse, containing'$7, together with' a gold watch valued at, $150. The women " closely observed the intruder, Miss War-_ ren ever going so far as to grab his mask and partially remove it. He remained for early half an hour and then left the house through the window by which:he- - had entered. The burglar did not attempt to disguise his dress, -simply wearing a mask over his face. Miss Warren claims that she recognized the minister, both by his voice and his clothing. - & Kenhedy, who came here from.Albany | about nine months ago, was pastor of the’ | Congregational Church for a short time. | He was dismissed because hé did not de- vote enough time to church work. Lately he has been engaged as a timber cruiser. He is a man of eulture and has a wife - and three small children. ———e——————— GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND. 4 THE IRRIGATION CONGm Announces His Intention of Aftend- - ing the Session to Be Held 3 at Ogden. - SACRAMENTO; Sept. 2—Governor Par: dee to-day announced his_intention of go- ing to Ogden for the purpose of attending the National Irrigation Congress which iy to meet there September 15-18. yThe Go ernor takes a great deal of Interest in | rigation matters and while he is in at- tendance upon the: congress will avail himself of every oportunity to become well informed upon this important sub- ject. — e —— Threaten Miners With Blacklist. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 2—The Miner: Union at Randsburg has issued 3 cirets ~ lar to the union men working in the.Yels low Astersmine that if they remain there their names will be placed on the unfair list and will be published wherever the jurisdiction of the Western Federation of Miners extends. Four.members of the . union have returned. to work. - ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjotning Call Building. $|.00 WHITE OXFORD TIES ADMISSION or LABOR DAY ‘Will you parade on Labor Day? Or, are you.going to San Jose on the 9th of September? Well, if you are you require Oxford Ties. It is- very warm in the country, and a light, cool Oxford is just the thing to wear. ~We are making a_spe- cial drive of Ladies’ White, Drab" or Black Canvas Oxford Ties, with French or medium leather heels. Sizes all bunched togethet. Be Sold at $1.00 a Pair. Regular price. $1.50 and $1.75. 2 to 7%. Widths, AA to E. THE KATSCHINSKI -~ CARMEN'S UNION SHOE We have just placed a new shoé on sale which we call The Car- men’'s Union Shoe, but it-is well * adapted for letter-carriers, police- men, collectors and men who are compelled to' walk a great deal. It is made of the best calfskin and is unlined. It has heavy, double, hand-welted soles. with extension edges, and can be bought either with a London toe and tip or with plain broad toes. To make the shoe easy on the feet we have . had a cork filling placed within the inner and outer soles. This not only forms a cushion for the foot, but excludes the dampness and makes the shoe waterproof. Every pair Union Stamped. only X This store will be closed on La- ber Day. Will reopen Tuesday morning and close at 10 p. m. We don’t guarantee to fill coun- 1 try orders on sale shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST, San Franalsco.