The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903. HTULARE REDEEMS IRRIGATION BONDS AND PREPARES TO CELEBRATE EVENT Securities Amounting to Half Million Dollars- Are Given- Back to Joyous Delegation of Leading Business Men From South That They May Be Burned on Day Set Apart for Festivitie (%, s settle- ADVVBTISE)IENTS The Disease of Civilization is CONSTIPATION The Safest and Quickest Cure for this evil is ‘Hunyadi Janos | N, Natare’s Laxative Water. Not an Artificial Preparation, Relief Comes With the First Glass. Always Ask for HUNYADI JANOS (Full Nam:) If you simply ask for Hun- yadi Water you may be im- posed upon. Schilling’s Best: satisfactory tea baking-powder eoffee flavoring extracts spices soda "/ and moneyback dealing. At your grocer’s. T LTELSKELL ficn to | brejight the final reward. The distr | R. Scott, H. C. Treadway, P, < A sz.fl/iflflk ic. clflzens .ot Tulars, dollar fol" Gollar. The - Xquidation - ’vommmee ‘yesterdas found 1lselt in_pessession “of coin ehough .46 ‘pay - fox' the: bonds -and With‘a sunr . amourting to séme’ thousands of doll:\rB more. Two- sesslons of the mien from _Tulare ‘were held yesterdd: In:the afternoon:a mesting . was. organized for.the purpose :6f flxing hie day for -the bond celebration, ef whith full... At -this meéting-E. Lathfop pre‘idcd * By him a committe on transpprtation w; .appointed to interview '“the. transpor tioni lines -and -to procure a low rat bring ‘people into Tulare’ :The committee vonsisted - Of Messrs Wood, Montgomerv. S ‘\(F\IBERE ‘OF THE 'ru.um B . WHOSE LABORS AFTER & LOI THAVE m‘E\ CRQW, NED WITH OND .qui'IDAme covmrrrsx-: B XG- SEASON "OF. NEGOTIATIONS o\xm,FTL SUCCESs. - AN INTEB;E}STING:,STOR’Y. is, ani interesting:story it the - bord flPt(U‘l’ntnl that ‘hfi be (n The Tulare distrivt is tbe first to make such <fl(ll€>m9n( 'Jh!' m affected dncfudes’abouf and la{érah and.is suf- many -lhfluflanllfi of entire district of 37,000 sufficiency. of- ‘wate: mimpipe, to, cover' the to *ifrigate but not t T re ré%, icres. asity ‘the, d-qrm Aue back vere’ s0ld broadchs urchasers. were in California, - ih the .E The securities vears' and carried. 6 teresi per angum. Some tir =uit was brought against the dis- Michi€an parties. s suit had no rélation to the, deter- ation. 6f the Tilare people to-Telieve | selves financlaily by.taking up the The: movenrept originated.-in the _Board of Trade. There the mat- ssed "and it appeared that a A conminijttte on liquidation .twas tonsigitng ~ of *- . Imhrnp , H. M. Shry «(Setretary Mortoni, A. J. Pilisbury, C. H. il.inl.h J. H. Heskell and L. \\ea\er «x was performed by. A. J, Pillsbury. M. ¥ldridge, collector of fhe irrigation stric’, . performed valuable services in co-operation. with - the bond- liquidation r/r"n‘x.u‘t- Some months ‘were consumed | a scorrespondence and Interviews. - Hard [ 2 wvas necessarv. Perseverance is for all time in the hands of its.offi¢érs | nd diréctors. The directors are: J: M Slink ;\rvsldr-m, George - Gill, secre- tary; Heitzeg. 0. W. Griffith, C. H: Slaughter, and, William Swall. The greater part of the bonds were in’l escrow in thes S8an Francisco Savings | Union’s vaultS., When success in the ne- gotiatloss for_tompromisa and settlement | was findlly r!arhk’i it was determined to serd a representative body of Tulare citl- zens to San Francisco 1o receive the can- celed bonds and Yo actually. witness.the cancellation.” Accordingly the following inflvential citizens of Tulare County made the journey: STRONG .m;LEGATmN. Lee Weaver, ‘Joseph Le< Marche, Vhite, George Gi -John C. fI._Slaughter, C. §: Mont- gomery, John M. Lewis’ P, R. Hitcheock, A. E. Miot, J.¢D. Heskell Thomas H. 'rnnmmfm H.C, Heitzeg, J. M - 3 E. Xalhrop J. Goldman, v P Eldridge, M. C. Lumv\alt S. Rich- arlisrrn, W. F. Krogh, W. M. Alford, T. Bacigalupi, C. W. Quilty, W. L. Smith, Robert Young, G. W.- Vandever and F. H, Van Allen. In addition to these F. G. Shepard of Michigan, who had a judg- ment against the irrigation district, was present at the deliberations yesterday. While the negotiations were in progress the people of Tulare took patriotic.ac- tion. The money to liquidate the bonds was providsd for by an assessment. There was some doubt whether all the money would be on hand promptly on October 1, which was set as the day for making the payment and recelving the canceled se- curities. A meeting was held in Tulare and in a very short time the sum of $10,- 000 was subscribed to insure the payment at the prescribed time. An additional sum was also pledged tn be available if it were needed. Every dollar that was subscribed will be returned to the patriot- se could be made with the-bond- | e 3 * mwalt, -AMora and Hitchcodk . Prompt- et “to. work, so that m H(lphrr 16, frgnr San | d 10s-Angeles ahdinterven- Sacramento, Sar | “ranc 1=<‘o P4 &, in that mo cr|am tion" wHl be held_ on October I ‘Gove; Rardee was heard \Lm_\" homesgekers and thousands o itors from ctéd to v » and to 1n=poc: untry. is a party eekers in the southein part o ate whe will mikKe the.journey. 'lln&;(h of time that. the. half-fare ratps wikk be open wiH. stimulate the travel, Last evesing the members of the tran: portation’ ¢ommittee &ajtl °that _Tulare | would.surely have the gredtest barhe fie | on reeerg-on the day fhat the bonds | barned. Besides the Governor there will | be.speakers of proiminence from all parts of thé Stdfe. Some tinté during the exer- | clses the bbnds will be destroyed. ‘The L delegation " from Tulare’,will - be’ rbcehcd [ with some sort of a. demonstration on their retyrn home with the candeled bqnds, the e\'idqnce of their uuécéssful work. 2 4 - T’ULARES CITIZENS BEIOICE. l Inforxmx.l Celebmtion Occuis as Sonn as Néws Is Received: .- TULARE, Gct, 1.+To-day a telegram from Sap’Francisco brought the glorious | news ‘that the Tulare Lrrigation® District: bonds hawve-been redeemgd... Thus, after “ten years' of heartbreaking !truggle and | amsappotntment untiring: perseverance. is | rewarded. Tulare fs af last free and’ may Drograss_Wwith the other towns of the val- |ley. - At 11 o’clock a rapid discharge- ot |- firearms .from: the' Collector’s office- an. nounced the news and in me minutes the usually” quxet town was .a verltahle -bed lam. | Every hell me every Whlstle n.nd every. | sound-producing instrument in :the. comi- | munity - was pressed into seryice to pro- | claim-the glorious message. -Firecrackers | and bombs were expladed by. the bushel. Business feuds- weré forgotten and ‘men | who have lomg - beén. enemies clauped- | hands and’ ‘madly’ danced about. the streets, This celebration, however, was entirely impromptu, and will not be a patch on | the day when Tulare shall invite' "the | whoie, San Joaquin Valley to help her cel- ebrate her independeénce and witness the bond burn!nsA | S | COOK BOUK OFFER TO I | | CLOSE OCTOBER 30. The Cu.ll’u Cook Book ‘prem- ium offer will close on October 30, 1908, and all readers of this -paper. who desire a copy of this - household treasure should not fail to place -their order im- _mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of transportation charges. & of “the Tulare Board of rade |- the minds -of the ehtfre delegation. ‘were | I | | 1. agreed to be present and " s of the .State “dre | . The'| 'Va.n Wormer ‘Boys1 Ele . trocuted atb Ghnton Prison. _..__‘_ Assassina.te Their. Uncle Be- cause of Trouble Over DANNmtORA,. N Y, Ofl Wlthout oné pectdent to mar, the, perfecl and afg- nlflbd execuuon of the dm(h penalty 4m- ke trial court, sustained by the L,()ul"l of Appeu.lu nnd not interfered wlth 7 Va.n “ormer Were uu: ‘to death in flrteun and’' a haif minutel ‘At’ Clin ton Frl—sqn fo-day f0r the murder of thelr ncle, “Peter A: Hall!nbeck ‘at Greendale | ori Christmas ®tve; 1%L The men walked from the doors .of thelf cells, accom:l: panled by a priest and flanked on either Jl’de bj. prison: deputies With calm’-de- Theanor, but" extrenie pallor. o Father Belange K3 Plcturesaue ngure not In“the roles’of.his office, but in the e\e\',y day’ .black.. trock coat “of - clerical’ cut, with a little’ purple stole about .the | sho“lde'r , watked along with each of the’ condemned men ln turn nymg v\ord: of. ‘confiolen¢s. |- wiis van Woimer entered tho death | chamber at T1:34:30, the pfurrent ‘was (umed “into. ‘his--body. one mjnulev later and at'11:37 he was.declaréd dead.. ° :41:30 Frederick entered the déath’ at 11:42;0 .the . current was -fin. was. declnr-d dead at the currem was- turned on’ at * was déclared. dead at Thg entire proceed(ngs from the {sgart -of the first man from his cell to 1 thié- time of the doctor’s deciaration of: the death " of .the -jast wnnumed _but fifteen, |and a half. minutes; CURRENT Is AP‘PLIED During-the first execution’ Fatirer Char- | bonneau remalged in-the cofridor. between the death cellg, rending prayers and ip: 1 vocations to:thé remaining Van Wormers: ‘Eyery :precautionr khd been taken to pre- | vent the remairing mén’fram hearing! | more then the:départure of their brother \frcm- ‘the .réom. The_. doots }‘ad heen | padded and’ the cre\lces stuffed ‘with ‘cot- ton: the stdps of those who remsved | the Nfsless body -from the chamber -to | the morgue, could not be heazd. » Three applications of the current were required for the execution-of. Willis,: but only. 4wo applications- of ‘the. full cur- |-rent” were, deefned jecessary in the case] wn( Fraderick.: The bodles weré. carried | out irto thre prigon morgue and the sum- t brother. was taken back Father ‘Belanger wenf with them and when Burtop Vair Wormer | | was Dbrought fito_the presence of death | he was, accompanted : by - two, priests, | Father ‘Charbonnéau having no furthe: ‘m»d ‘to ‘remiain in the cellroom, : Either Burton wWas taller than -his | brothers or 'sat up straighter in the chalr, I| or the strap which is intended to cove: | the eyes did not reach -high enough: to, blindfold- :him, as the currefit :was I"gwitched ‘on while he was still looking | over the upper edge of the strap toward |’ <| the “priests.. Hé was. -Ifllled even more’ quickly ‘than'the other two. The current ‘was turned on at 11:47:30. Only one ap- plication’ was required, though it was re- tained slightly longes &t full h;usun than in the other cases. ‘I’ the casa.of Willls the.current was | en in the three contacts for sixty seconds, in that ‘of Frederick - with twa* contarts, one minute and five seconds; in that of ‘Burton, ,with but one contast, one mjnute and thifteen seconds, so that the actual time (‘Oniumcd in® execu(lng the three inen was fl\e ml’nht‘: snd flf!) four sec- uxkd S, " ASSASSINATE. THFJ‘R U'NCLE In almost.all respects, the ‘tragedy ‘high J Jlased with the death n-the electric chair of.the lhree Hrol_h(‘!’s was unique‘in mod- ern’criminal history. Only-once. before in this State Is it-recailed thaf three brotliers liave’ gone. to their death together for g (.‘hnslme eve, 1001, th (hcu: i-mmn Harvey: Bruce, the threé brothers _drove from their home_ in Kinderhook |’some. fourteén-'miles to = the ‘hamlet of Greendate, i, Columbia, County, where, lived- Peter, A. -Hallenhack, the uncle of _the Van Wormer bogs, On the way. they | stopped ‘at .the -Greendale Church, where ! they :stole-from the vehicles of" the ers robes and’ whips.: | Thence they went on to fhe Halleribaik house, where Hallenback, his wife : and aged mother weié sitting in the lamplight in thefr living foom. Both the . saw them-drive naat later, there- a knock at the doot and | #alleriback "answered it to find mdsked ~men before him, .armed with Trevolvers. Burton Van -Wormer 1ed”the way.- and vith him' the old man grappled. At once | all four'began a’ fusillade of pistol shots, which fairly’ ziddled the body. f Hallene | Nha(‘k' Mrs: Hallenback, . the -into the kitchen and the brothers shot at- her, -buf missed. Her Husband ordered | mer to fiee and shé ran upstairs, witither |"the "alder ‘woman had’ preceded her, and the two barricaded themselves in the.at: | 18 'llallenhac a‘lthough mortnlly wnundc roke.away from. his assailants and -w to the Tanding of the stairs, where he’kept a loaded shotgun. Thé assallants saw, him get the gun and fled. Tife old’ mah fell to'the fioor-and-died. - 3 [snow and “hecause they avere known to have'harbored bitter feelings and to have madé threats'against their uncle o Harvey ‘Bruce, turried state's evidenve, and it was, to a large. extént' upon his tes- timony thaj the’ conviction of the Van YWormer, brothers was secured. "He swore that on’ their: way back from the ‘scene of the crime each of the brothers boasted ol having shot the uhcle 3 * It was shown that “the bitterness" whlch the: brothers felt toward their uncle was due -chiefly to.his having foreclosed & ‘mortgage_upon the ‘property In Greendale wned by their, stepmother, the loss- . of, -which -compelled their removal. ‘Harvey Bruce, their fellow in the crlme. was- tried alone. and. aent?noed to lmpr sonment for 18 ‘years.. - . —_———— YOUNG MAN’S ABSENCE P'OmES WEAVEBVILLE " REDDING, Oct. 1-Harry Paulsen of Wesvervise is reported to be rhissing. He is .a son of Pefer Paulsen, proprietor of the ‘Union Hotel at Weaverville. home several days and his_ whereabouts is unknown. It was thought that he had left on a short hunting trip for a day. Where he went is a mystery. Searching partles are out in every di- rection séouring the hills in an endeavor to find the lost man. He is about 23 years of age and assisted his father in conduct- ing the business.. He Is a cousin of Ed Paulsen of Redding. He is a prominent Native Son and was born and reared in ‘Weayerville, where he is well thought of and very popular. The circumstance casts a gloom over Weaverville, as it is but a few months since Paulsen’s brother was drowned in San Francisco Bay. murder. V\NCh lhey v\brc Jolntly con-. || Woméen || A"few “-moments || wife,. ram | .'The four ybung faen wére spon anar-'A | ward ‘betrayed.by their footprints in- the ‘The | young man’ has been Zbsent from his| CALL B'I.REA\V 1406 G S'l‘REEI N .| marry- but ‘should _wait until -theéir pay’ ‘became’ large‘enough for two. has received a jolt. The officers of the gallant Twen- ty-second Infantry -are contemplating .a 0rt of Yound robifi Wwedding. “Ten .of ‘thém: will' take brides-with ‘thems when ' the ‘Sheridan sails. from M-a.ufla on Qtober 31, Bdetitenant-General . B. Young's daugh'ter, Miss lizabeth uung Wwilk be. one-of the-bridés; ds she | Wil marry -€aptain John R. R, Hannay of * 'The general chief of staff says ke ‘would:| give a ‘morith’s -pay for the privilege df makivg the’trip in order to_.see which of- -the young men is mgst sheepish. This general uurxeudm: of * the. bachelor -.war- .| riors of thé Twent: -secmxd to Hymen- {8 -causing no end of-fuh.'ln army circles, ‘Biother officers ar'e’pef (lon(ng the: ] DDW— | efs"that be to have.thé transport. painted should’ be prepesly recogmzed They, as- sert that ‘whether the War Department acts ¢r rot they mill gee that the oid ship s dressed im smilax and b-rlde Toses rrom “her pennant .to berth-deek. Captain Hantay. has-had “great trouple to Sécure ushers, * He. asked one'and an: other of his brothers in -arms. of : the Twentysecond to- stan fni, but was’ -San’ -Francisco - for |, ‘| Henr: xnformed that !hev Kad' stmilar business -engagemen?s on hand-already He was' further - €émbirrassed when his. bride-to- Be' flatly informed-him <hat she Would-not spofled-by the glaring reds and yellows of thé artiliery.apd cavalry, and that be must_get’all infantry officers. go .outside of his regiment to succeed and was .compelled to utilize- some: married -cnmrad-s to eke out his complvment ot ushers.” .. The ‘ten young oiders who. will_ take tc themselves . brides’ are. Captains John R. R. Hannay and: David L. Stone ‘aud Lieu- tenan{s Adolph H.- Hugupt, Lawrepce A: Curtts, Willlam' A. Kent," James Justice, “A. Ripley,” Willam H. Harry Parshall and Robert P. They. will-attenipt to -have a imerry tims nmext Hallqw éve and wil’ be vigorousl -assisted by: the other officers' of the.com- ‘mand who sail with ‘them. - . The. wedding “of ‘Miss Young and. Cap- tain Hannay will take place in St. Thom- .as Church here at 4 olclock in the after- noon -on Qctober by the President, ) and,nearly’ the: entire o DA s smvu*on mDGE msrv'n:s ACCURACY' OF * Tmsnanohr 's. and Miss Ruosc\ul officia) World tens ‘to Argument, ot Meaning' : : of a Freneh War - "LONDON, Oct. l—Qn ‘the ".resdmtion ‘have the celor scheme of her wedding | He had te | - It wijk be attended Aluknn Boundnry COmmissiqn Lis: -1 tractidg -mesd Boundary Commission Sir Edward Car- son, the Solicitor General, resumed his ar- gument, - traversing . chiefly the points already discussed. The -afternoon session developed consid- erable intérruption of the Solicitor Genm- "eral by Commissioner Lodge, Lord Alver- stone and Commissioner Turper, all ask- ing frequent questions regarding details. Finally, the Solicitor General had an n- teresting controversy with Senator Lodge over the .translation of the French word i “crete’: (crest). The Solicitor Genersl | quoted afn unnamed authority and Senator Lodge retorted with éxamples showing the Solicitor Gemeral was wrong. The So- \licitor Gereral insisted somewhat hotly Jon his interpretationsand Senator Lodge 3ald he did not think much of the So- licitor General's anonymous’authority. Eord Alverstare closed the incident by saying: “This question wfll not, be decid- ed by rules of grammar.’ = " iy - * Bkull May Be Fractured.” . - Mrs Marian Escobar, 75 Jackson street, fell . to “the -pavement ‘at the sormer of [ Powell: and Eddy_streets at 7:30 o'clock Jlast night while.alighting from a car. In . .| falling her head struck the pavement with | such forée as.to-render her isiconsclous. Slie was r-xim\‘!m to.the~Emergeney Hom ’Tm’»‘ -goNd, fever is faging th Africa, at- to the’" regions “adjaining where “copper - and, ‘gold also quantities. )\h«rmu. 8225 up- ta$8.00. We manufacture our entire stock of clothing. 7 40 Market Street. Bought your fa]'l suit yet" We can show you an assortment of every style, weave and pat- “tern’from’ $9 up,‘and evegy suit is guaranteed, with repairing free or money back. Striped trousers will be'worn, coneaderable thls.season. We have hundreds of patterns from Out-of town customers can get the same satxsfactlon by maxl as though they bought in person. Write for 64 page illustrated catalogue. SNWOOD'