The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. FFERS ADVIGE Chicago Federatlon of Irish League Holds Big Labor Sends Letter to Roosevelt. Criticizes His Decision in the Case of Foreman Miller. — CHICAGO, Sept. it Roose- . by the Chicago b w000-word letter of s und with the - the stion of aE e r was prompted by oosevelt in the President sald r man must not be & Government print- & f non-membership f the hypocrisy of and hu- two of t were hs o wish to tained a ttack Mr Mil hief exe chief exec - BARED WHILE ! ANTHEM IS PLAYED S ar s mark m was week agc hope to be fol- will wher ever George wd v\qnh d 2 few King Prisee nd Princess three he expense of ADV"’BTISEM‘ENTS Skm Diseases f the most stubborn and chronic kind «re promptiy relieved and eventually cured by the use of Hydrozone powerful germicide is ab- harr It has cured onounced incurable and ) By killing the rms that cause skin diseases, it s Nature to restore a healthy Used and endorsed by lead- ns everywhere for the Booklet on request. ding druggists or trial on receipt of 25 cents. = sent prepaid O stttz 61.0 Prince St., New York IS THE MARK OF THE BEST SHiIR ¥ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS Schilling’s Best and good grocers are apt to be found gether. There’s mighty good reasorn for that. HONORS MEMORY [ Mass Meeting inCity | i of New York. SO i Clan-Na-Gael Holds 1 memorative Exercises Com- | in Columbus. | L o | NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Six thousand persons gathered in Carnegie Hall to- n! , do honor to the memory of Rob- ert met, under the auspices of the United Irish League. Great enthusiasm was dlsp the evening Tomas E son of the Cu- ban Precsident, was the platform with his American wife young Pa!ma was in- troduced and acknowledged the honor with a brief speeck offer my sympathy and that ople to the Irish nation the Cuban said. “I 2t Ireland will take 1 ndependent nations of with my own beloved a great-great was present ne Maxwell membe: Addis Charles Emm. Me- amet, Robert lutions call- vietory and ague for its pledged the t of American principles of and the fruition of his was taken by rising. and Ame Irish League., failure The of careless hings that caused rising reachery and inel 1 ny Irishman, who orn ry gets drunk and he a mission dese: Academy ng by Music w eeting held Gael to commen he martyrdom « flow Resolutions were passed declaring the proper settlement of the differences d and England to be the in Jreland and Clan-na-Gael to work for b fshment of an Irish republic. The orator of the evening former | United States Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnes; vne pictured the sc which he declared was t pathetic tragedies In all opeful spectacle,” he said man is the incarnation of an that, please God, nothing can Sept. 20.—At the First Regi- ment Armory -night a huge meeting u pices of the United Irish So- hicago adopted a resolution d no settlement of the Irish ational independence ations of the Irish sion for the gathering was the one hundredth anniversary of the execution of Robert Emmet, and the reso- 1 was empbatic that no Ireland fy men of Irish blood but the which Emmet died—Ireland a' d independent. making her ting her own flag, sharing acknowledging all >wer outside the limits with has bounded the island. e following resolution was adopted land bill which n free n the » we recognize the meeting included Rabbl Hirsch | ) naugh. | COLUMBT 2).—The Em centennial celebration here to- ticipated in by Irish-Americans | sections of Ohio. It is estimat- | % excursionists were brought city. There was a parade early ternoon of Irish societies. About n were in line. Following the pa- Je there was a mass meeting at the mbus Auditorium, at which addresses welcome were delivered by Governor of Nash and Mayor Jeffrey. — e HAWAIIAN COURT IMPOSES RATHER UNIQUE SENTENCE ! Directs Petty Offender to Sing a Song | | the case refused to give evidence against | and Dance the Hula for Punishment. HONOLULU, Sept. 13—To sing a song | and dance a hula was the penalty inflicted | upon an offender in a court of justice at | Kona, on the island of Hawaii. Accord- ing to the story, a man appeared be’m'n Judge Kaal a short time ago charged | with a statutory offense. The woman in the defendant. As she was the -principal | witness for the prosecution the case against the defendant was rather shaky. Still further, the fellow was not blessed with worldly goods, 8o that no fine could be got out of him. To satisfy the require- | ments of justice in a way to fit the crime and still not be too hard on the offender, the court imposed a unique sentence. The | defendant was to sing a song and dance a hula outside of the courtroom. This was accordingly done to the satisfaction of the complainant, the court, the defend- ant and every one else concerned. @ e e @ ARRISON IN CRITICAL CONDITION SRS RS Continued From Page 1, Column 7./ the districts of Melntk and Demir-Hassar. The Constantinople correspondent of the Times declares that he has good author- ty for asserting that several Servian | bands have already crossed the frontier, | and are now fighting in Macedonia. If | Bulgaria fights Turkey, he continues, it | will be difficult for Servia to lag and it| is quite clear that a Turco-Bulgarian war | would not be €0 one-sided as at first sight | appears. L s Denies Reports of Atrocities. SHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Chekib Bey, Tarkish Minister, has received a dis- patch from his Government denying the reports which have been published in cer- tain European newspapers that the re-| serves in garrisons at Pristina, Novi- hazar, Volchetrin, Sennitche and Metro- vitza are engaged In aggressions against the Christian inhabitants in those places | and are committing acts of profanation in the churches. The Minister's advices are that in response to inquiries made by the Porte of the authorities in those cities the reply was that the publications re-, ferred to were without any foundation | whatever and that thé soldiers always observed the rules of military discipline. b S sul v eraille LONDON, Sept. 20.—It is rumored that the agmirally fs contemplating the establishment of a naval base on Galway Bay, Ireland, | death came. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE WITH SPECIAL SERVICES i PHESII][NT OF BRAVE EMMET s e e o Baltimore Preiiminary to the Open- ing of the Annual Session of the Grand Lodge and Listen to Addresses by Prominent Members of Order ALTIMORE, Sept. 20.—A mass- meeting of 0dd Fellows was held in Ford’'s Opera-house this afternoon in annual convention of the sov eign Grand Lodge, which will begin here to-morrow. The programme included a service of song and pr: celebration of the PERPETRNTES Bl HOAK ON PUBLIC alaR A Railroad Ccmpany Is-| sues a Misleading Announcement. — e Special Dispateh to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash,, scramble for silver of 1894 has been in progress at Daven- port, Wash., only ended when the ci discovered that 2 big hoax was being perpetrated. Recently a rallroad company announced that it would give free trips to the St. Louls fair in exchange for silver dollars minted at San Francisco in 184 wag started the report in Davenport that only 308 dollars were minted and they were nearly all shipped to a Davenport bank. Then the trouble began. Everybody in the town began to take note of dollar | dates and persons holding the coins witn the magic 1894 refused as high as for them. The bank was besieged with | people seeking change in silver, despite the fact that the bankers assured their Sept ila zens patrons that they knew nothing of an | extra value being placed on these dol- lars. Small boys sat on the bank steps and hungrily watched the rush of busi- ness speculating on what persons had drawn out the lucky coins. The rumor grew and grew and the rush for silver eclipsed Bryan's ratlo of 16 to 1. Then came the disclosure of the hoax. The rallroad company which started the trouble sent out a statement that it would give round trip tickets for those dollars or any old dollars, provided enough of them were received in ex- change. Now every man in Davenport is denying that he cherished the coins, while those who refused big prices for their silver are industriously kicking themselves. e BUSINESS MAN OF CHICO IS ACCUSED OF ARSON Officers Claim That He Set Fire to Building Occupied by Him as Lodging-House. CHICO, Sept. 20.—Business people ot Chico were given a fire scare this even- ing by a blaze which broke out suddeniy in four places in the two story brick building located in the central part of the business district and occupled by A. Helwig as a coffee and lodging-house. The fire was extinguished so quickly by the local fire.department that the evi- dence of its Incendiary origin was not destroyed and in consequence Helwig was placed under arrest before the hose streams were taken from the interior of the building. Helwig has nothing to say regarding the charge of arson lodged against him by Chief Murphy. The fire was started in two places on the second floor and two on the lower. It is known that Hel- wig was in the building alone at the time of the fire. He had recently become an- gered at the owner of the building on mccount of being denied a lease. His property in the building was fully in- sured and the policy was safely in his 1 pocket at the time okurrest. —**—_ KALISPELL. Mont., . 20. Tis dead, 1 his mandredth year, 6 to live to reach the century mark preparing to celebrate the event when —A mighty | ,f the mintage | for' more than a week and Some | ! ' | | | | | 1‘ Alfred S. Pinkerton of Massachusetts, {1 pest grand sire, delivered an address in i which he dwelt upon the good work which | | | had been accomplished the order of | | Odd Fellows. Eivin J. Curry of Balt!-: i | ! more also delivered an address. 1 0dd Fellows from every State in the Unfon continue to arrive here to remain | . s -\l- during the sessions of the Grand Lodge. | g This evening the anniversary of the es- | | PROMINENT ODD FELLOW ! tablishment of the Rebekeh branch was | WHO ADDRESSED THE MASS celebrated with speclal services at | MEETING AT BALTIMORE. the Fayette-street Methodist lf.piscopnl} Church. | s = G DENNNDS | - INVESTIGHTION e D Denies Bribery Charge Made by Senator i Burton. — Spectal Co respondence. | HONOLULU, Sept. 13—United States Senator Burton of Kansas fs reliably quoted as having stated to Senator For- | aker of Ohio that the Gher interests had | | practically bribed the Hawalian Territo- rial administration in the matter of the Kohala water franchise, so that other competitors for the franchise had no | chance. Burton's statements were made in a letter to Foraker, it Is reported, and | the Senator from Ohio at once commu- | nicated the charge to H. B. Gher, with | the result that the latter is starting an| investigation. Burton's charges included ' Governor Dole, the Bovds and the mem- | | bers of the Executive Council generally. | | The Senator from Kansas will have to| answer for them now, says Gher, and hs\ is therefore preparing as a starter to| have the matter investigated. In talking of the matter Gher said: The statement fs made that T bribed the whole Hawallan Government and now we will see what there is In it. 1 wrote an answer to Senator Burton's statements at once and furnished the Governor a copy of it. The in- vestigation will reach further than those inter- ested may think, and possibly thers will be some suits for criminal libel before we get throudh. I shall go into the question as com- pletely as I went nto the Kohala forests to investigate the water' supply. Senator Bur- ested In our side of the matter and that we had a representative before the Executive Councll who held five Government under salary. now. Gher will probably take steps to pre- vent the franchise being put up at auc- tion. He claims that the Parker interests had an absolute agreement with his sldel two years ago and that they should be | held to it. —_——— Negro Prisoners Escape, FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 20.—A daring | jall delivery was accomplishied here to- day. Squire Hibler, Clayton Day and Frank Chenault, negroes, all awaiting sen- tence for murder and robbery, made their escape. To accomplish it Chenault as- saulted Deputy Jafier Merritt Willlams with a bottle, seriously injuring him. Williams then opened the doors for the others. ositions We will find out all about it ————— Decides Against Strike of Millmen. OURAY, Colo., Sept. 20.—At 2 o'clock this morning, after a bitter fight for more than six hours, the local miners’ union, by a vote of 150 to «, decided that the milimen should not strike for an eight hour day. e —— :L THE CALL’'S GREAT ATLAS OFFER Will close on September 24, 1903, and all holdes of Atlas Coupons are requested to pre- gent tuem 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. — - | has been arrested for murder. He is now | tn the County Jail. | tertained against the young man by the | people living in the vicinity. ; man himself, while not denying that he | | appeared. ymound to dtvert attention. i Sheriff before removing the corpse from | POSSES ON THE TRAIL { searching every section of country in the | up two Great Northern express trains on | the Ohio penitentiary | the robtery. | which Curry ! As the posses got startea only this after- | who was killed by ‘mnde an attempt to YOUNG DONKEL 15 NOW IN JNIL Authorities Accuse Him of the Murder of His Father. Prisoner Says He Can Give a Satisfactory Account of His Movements. Sl TR Special Dispatch to The Call. PRINEVILLE, Ore., Sept. 20.—C. M. Donkel, a son of 8. P. Donkel, the rancher whose body was found a few days ago, | sota to take the places of the striking | Quite a feeling s en- | The young had frequent troubles with his father, | says he can give a satisfactory account of | s movements. Donkel and his son were campad on the | banks of the Dechutes Rlver and were | | engaged in putting up hay. The son left | ten days ago on a cattle round-up and when he returned on Monday s surprized to find that his fath. Suspecting foul play, he search, but no trace of the mis: Xng man could be found for some iime. son found where the earth had apparently been disturbed and a fire bulit over the Digging down everal feet at this point the body was | 'uncovered. The son at once rode to Prineville to notify the Coroner and the ground. ————————— OF FUGITIVE CURRY | | by the members of the Mine Owners’ Montana Man-Hunters Hope to Bring | Down Notorious Leader of | Train Robbers. CHINOOK, Mont., Sept. 20.— Posses are vicinity of Bear Paw mountains for “Kid" | Curry, the leader of the gang which held | July 3, 1961, and who escaped from Knox- ville jail while awaiting transportation to to serve out a| twenty vear sentence for forging signa- tures to the stolen bank bills obtained in | The posses are composed of | men well accuainted with the country in is traveling, and who are equally as quick on the trigger as he or | any of his gang. It iIs many miles from | | Where the search is being prosecuted to | the nearest telegraph point, be davs and it may | after an encounter before any- | | thing Is known of what occurred. i Curry has many friends in the country | through which he is passing, and they | will aid him to reach the rendezvous of | his gang, where he will be safe in the | fastnesses of the Bear Paw mountains | from pursuit or capture. When last heard | from on Saturday he was only ten miles | from his destination and well mounted. noon, the chan “Jim"” Landu are all in Curry’s favor. on of Plle Landusky, | “Kid” Curry before ' the Great Northern hold-up of two years | ' ago, was In town to-day, buying ammu- | nition of all calibers. Pile Landusky was killed by Curry because the latter feared | he would betray the Curry gang. In spite of this young Landusky is known as a| warm friend and adherent of Curry. His | promiscuous purchase of cartridges and the fact that the posses are In search of Curry lead to the opinion that the outlaw | has reached the members of his gang in the Bear Paw Mountains and that all are | preparing to give their pursuers a warm | reception. | —————— | GAME WARDEN BATTLES ‘l WITH VIOLATOR OF LAW | Fatally ‘Wounds Pennsylvanis. | Huntsman in a Struggie to | the Death. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 20.—E. w. | Campbell, one of the game wardens of | Luzerne County, to-day shot and proba- | bly fatally wounded Roman Dales, aged 3 years, near Campbells Lodge, two miles | from Pittston. ! Several forelgners of late have been vio- | lating the game laws, especially on Sun- | day. Campbell, with other officers, found | five men to-day prowling around the woods with guns. He notified them to leave, which they refused to do. An at-| tempt was made to put Dales under ar- rest, and the latter raised his-gun to choot. As he did so Campbell seized the ! weapon. - It was discharged in the scuf- | fle, the contents tearing Campbell's cloth- | ing. | Both men fell to the ground. Dales reload the gun, whereupon Campbell drew his revolver | and in a second struggle Dales was shot, | the ball striking him In the back. The | prisoner, after being wounded, grappled again with the officer and showed fight until he was overpowered by the other officers, who came to Campbgll's relfef. Campbell surrendered to the Wuthorities and gave bail for a further hearing on Tuesday morning. The four other hunt- ers, all foreigners, are under arrest. ——————— KILLS HIMSELF AFTER WOUNDING SON-IN-LAW BUFFALO, Sept. 20.—James Mears, 70! years old, to-day fatally shot his son-in- law, Michael Crotty, 33 years old, and | then sent a bullet through his own brain. | Family quarrels were the cause of the tragedy. Mears a year ago deeded some property to his daughter, Katherine, stipulating that she should not marry and that she should provide for him until his death. Katherine was married to Crotty three months ago. Recently affairs in the| household had not been running smooth- ! ly. Last Wednesday their domestic af-| fairs were aired in the Police Court. Crot- ty, who had been arrested on a warrant secured by the old man for assault, was discharged. To-day while Crotty and his wife were in the dining-room Mears came into the room and the quarrel was renewed. Crot- ty was standing at the window, when Mears stepped up behind him and begam shooting. He fired twice, both bullets en- tering Crotty's back. Mrs. Crotty at- tempted to disarm her father, but he brushed her away and sent a bullet into his own brain. —_————— Two Fishing Craft Wrecked. ST. JOHN, N. B, Sept. 20.—The French fishing vessel Aiglon went ashore at Cape Ray yesterday, within two miles of the spot where the British steamer Topaz was wrecked yesterday. The crew escaped, but saved nothing of their effects. The vessel is a complete wreck. Another French fishing vessel, the Alllance, stranded at Miquelon this morning. Her crew were rescued by the settlers. —_———— Streetcar Wrecks a Buggy. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 20.—An elec- tric street car struck a buggy to-night in which B. D. Morden and Peter Webb were riding. Morden was seriously, It not fatally, injured, but Webb escaped injury. It is claimed that the street car carried no headlight started a ! C | sociation. TROOPS RESGUE NON UNION MEN Quickly Disperse Crowd of Jeering Miners at Victor. MORE VACANGIES MUST BE FILLED Balfour of Burleigh Re- signs From British Cabinet. Adjutant General Bell Makes a Rather Significant Elliot, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, Also Statement. Retires. R 2 | N VICTOR, Colo., Sept. 2.—As the non-| LONDON, Sept. 2.—Lord Ba'four of Burleigh. Secretary for Scotland. and Ar- thur Ralph Douglass Elliot, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, have resigned and their resignations have been accepted by the King. (Eillott was not in the Cabl- net. These two resignations make a total of four vacant Cabinet posts and one Sec- retaryship at Balfour's disposal unfon men who were brought from Minne- | miners were going to supper to-night they | were surrounded by about 3% strikers,| who jeered at them as they walked along the street. A troop of cavalry was dered to the scene and dispersed crowd. or- | the To-day delegations from the local Grand | _ V!th the resignation of Lord Balfour Army post and Women's Relief C‘orps vis- | 370 Financial Secretary Elliot, both ited Camp Goldfield and were entertaimed | “17ONE free traders. It is understood the soldiers. In welcoming them Ad- | {he Ministerfal resignations are compie jutant General Sherman Beli made the| ¢ and apparently the Duke of Devon- following significant statement: shire has decided to remain in the Cabi- Fi % \ b G net. It is practically certa'n that Austen ong the troops of the State of Co C verlain, Lore tiner orado are In the fleld the American flag will | Chamberlain, Lord Miiner and Br be unfurled to fic er this camp a¥- Lall the xchequer. Colonles and 2il Winter. all spring and ali next summer portfolics, respectively, and the Receseary only surprise in the new appointments is He followed by Brigadier General| likely to be the nomination of a strong , who said man to the War Office to determine how far the recommendations of the South African War Commission can be carried B S “this question be % > % o S uined tled for all time and we are going to do it. iome Secretary Akers-Dougla arted for Balmoral to-night. and he probabiy The Strattons’ Independence mln» 1 s 2 v wiil be involved In the reconstru a started this morning. S changes. —_————————— WISCONSIN RIVER BREAKS sh gaid that he had all th: could be used at pre A x men who formerly v for rked in Leadville, he sald, had appiied for places THE LEVEE AT PORTAGE The union men claim that there have o been a number of desertions from the| Water Covers Space of Six Miles and ranks of the Duluth men. This is denied Ttes Tenisele ol Aineh e of Crops. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2. Wis.. the Wisconsin River | stage of 12.2 feet at the Government lo { C. C. Hamlin, secretary of the associa- tion, to-day reiterated his statement th: the min the assoclat would b reac opened, even If it becomes necessary to| at noon to-day, when the city lev n import men for all positions. | the west side of the river broke and the ——— entir distriet between the Wisco n GREAT ELECTRIC PLANT 1 River bridge and the Barahoo River. NOW NEAR COMPLETION | TS & space of six miles; is & sea of Seven hundred feet of newly bullt cliy | Work of Hundreds of Men at Chico levee was washed away. Farm residences for Two Years Almost in the district are surrounded. Hun- Ended. | dreds of acres of potatoes, corn and mil- 1 v < the | l€t are ruined. CHIOH: Sept M- W s ':’?y ‘: At Prairle du Chien the Mississi electric plant of the Valley ounties | v consin rivers have risen twenty-f Power Company Wwill be sending about| ypches during the last twenty-four hours. 3000 horsepower into the wires connecting | this plant with the Colgate plant on the Yuba. A force of from 200 to 300 men have been engaged In construction work on this plant for nearly two years, and when complete it will furnish upward of 20,000 horsepower to be distributed over the bay countles. Crops on low lands along the Mississippt above the city are being flooded and many aeres of corn are a'ready under water. —_———— Train’s Engine Strikes Handcar. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. .= A Rock Island passenger train rumning with extra speed to make up lost time ran into a handcar on which flve persons were riding, and as a result of the sion Mrs. James L. Roberts, aged — e————— Hundreds Seek a Murderer. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.—The pursuit coll 0 of Thomas Madison, charged with the | years, is dead and her daughter Susie, | murder of Mrs. Williamson, her aged | aged 22 years, is serlously injured. Mr: mother and 12-year-old daughter. contin- | Roberts, her daughter and three ued to-day In the vicinity of Cowles, Neb, Hundreds joined in the search. It is be were traveling on the_handcar to Foun- tain to attend church. The men wers operating the car and saw the train as It bore down upon them. They jumped and were uninjured. The women were sitting on the platform of the car and were un- able to leap before the train was upoun them. lieved Madison is still hiding in the corn | flelds of Webster County and that he will not be found until hunger compels him to | seek food. The husband of the murdered woman has been taken home from the search, prostrated by grief. Anvmnsznm Inside and out lt’s all the same In exammmg one of our suits you will find that the same qual- ity runs all through it. The linings, trimmings and workmanship are consistent in quality with the material used. It is very easy for a tailor to make a sightly garment outside and use inferior linings. The inside of our garments will wear as lomg as the outside. If it didn't we would make it good. In any event you get our re- pairing guarantee. This zlone proves that our clothes are honest through and through. Let us make you a Suit to Order At whatever price you Yare to pay from $10 up. We will guaran- tee satisfaction in fit and wear. Come in and look over our patterns. You need not buy because you look or keep because you buy. Out-of-town customers can order through our self-meas- uring system. Blank and samples sent upon request. SNW0O0D 5 (0 740 Market Street and J Corner Powell and Eddy Streets