The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1903. LITERARY FOLK MEET AT SOCIAL BUREAL LOSES FIVE CHINESE Women's Press Associa-{Third Batch of Coolies tion Gives Pleasant Escapes Within a Reception. Month. and Song Please(Alaska Fishermen Give the| bers and Their Watchman the Slip in the Dark. —_—— | e painful duty yesterday of ctor Charles Mehan to write to his superior officer, Hart H. d - States Immigrant Com- Friends. of the escape of the prisoners during the m the custody of the Chinese It was likewise the painful duty ed States Immigrant Commission- North to write his superior officer Washington, D. C., an account of the ws and the whys and the wherefores the aforesald missing Chinese E within the month. The last r apes were five ymber. They were . the \_vr.‘ d room on the ; PP r.user s bullding V. Randolph, vice of the Chinese guard in the hall. was relieved r watch- Black- arrived. found it been ked all the door lead- rridor was cpen which give s a ledge of and set at an Six pipe with at was near the worn by right to from amer Queen. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ARE NOW INCORPORATED Object of Members Is to Elevate the Standard of Proficiency of Profession. Society of Certified been organized e of California quarters in this SATOON KEEPER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Wife Out of rnia Society of ants are: Alfred L. Fields, vice Platt, LE‘"er —————— PROMINENT CONTRACTOR CALLED TO LAST REST Dennis Jordan, Who Laid Foundation of New City Hall, Passes Away. well-known con- day morning at 33 Webster street, at the after an illness of a few Dennis Jora sed was a familiar figure in | -les. He laid the foundation w City Hall and erected the bulk ether with the o built Branch | 1 the Merchants’ old <x.m- King church and | the the known against the State at Folsom (~or~nlru(» | a Legisia- n was done in il 1897 that Jor-| s allowed. | e survived by his widow | AID BUILDING one of the sons, Jo- | a prominent news- PLACE OF WORSHIP n in this city. The deceased was at Jonesboro, County Armagh, Ire- h to Give Entertain- nds for Erec- i Edifice. ll take place to-morrow | ) from 633 Webster street, acred Heart Church, Fell and | ts, where a solemn requiem 1 be celebrated. The inter- place at Holy Cross Ceme- neral € at 9§ wil k e ee————— PAY FITTING TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF MRS. ABBOTT | Ladies of San Francisco National | Training School Dedicate Me- morial Room. The ladies of the San Franciseo Na- Training and Deaconess’ Home received a large number of invited guests yesterday afternoon and last even- | ing at the school on Haight street. Yesterday's reception markéd the re- ghteenth money tion of tional ir a success wor ——e———————— Shingle Men to Confer. | opening of the school, and at the even- ], e i - reception a large and handsomely fur- | nisted room, known as the “Memorial ed in shingle mills in the | room,” was dedicated to the memory of | ka, and W. E. Barnett, [ Mrs. William Abbott, one of the original ders of the school, who died in this city last December. The present home of the training school, ‘ 129 Haight street, was bought two years ago at a very low figure, owing to the poor condition of the building, which was at that time a mere shell. With the aid ative of the local shin- d from the East last t the Palace. The pres- in the city at this e to negotiations now ging his mills into the are the strongest bine, and realizing r that the members offered to make him provided he join them. combine members are fer here to-day. of the different churches throughout the | and is now occupied by a large number | of young women who are taking a train- ing course which prepares them for dea- conesses of the church. The different rooms of the training school are artistically furnished, the fur- | niture having been dedicated to the school by the different Methodist churches of nt Painter. 12, a painter and grain- i a petition in insolv- | the East. States District Court RN R S SR wes $3031 and has no as-| The Bashi-Bazouk shaves his head ex- cept a tuft at the crown, which is to be used by the angel to jerk him to par- | adise if he should be slain by his intended victim, % —_—————— day favorite day for commit- | much reliance was placed by the Kennedy | | threshing the big bean crop. The weather | since the gold days. PROMINENT MINING MAN'S DEATH BRINGS SORROW TO ASSOCIATES John F. Parks, Well Known-on Mother Lode, Where He Had Been Superintendent of Kennedy Gold Producing Property Since 1887, Passes Away = ATURDAY IN AMA- FOR THE LAST SIX- THE K NEDY MID INTY, WHERE HE HAD 4 EPRESENTATIVE mining men Later he was the timberman for the will assemble to-day at the Odd | Ophir mine on the Comstock lode: He Fellows’ Céemstery this clty called from Nevada to serve in Cali- tion having already been | never went from the | e for employment after begin- work there. fr the date of its organi- a prominent mem- st token of who died at the Kennedy mine la The remains were brought here last evening, accompa- | nied by Code Commissioner John F. Davis ¥ the to 1 to Jok Parks mother ning h t all time; ation Mr. F and Fred W. Bradley, sons-in-law of the | ber of the Califo Miners' Association. deceased ces will take place in| He was on the executive committee, rep- the chapel re cemetery to-day at 11| resenting Amador County, and was presi- o’clock. | dent of the Amador County branch of the John F. Parks was an exponent of the| assoclation. Two years ago he was run | mining indus in California. At the | over by a street car while In this city to time of b the superintend- | attend the annual convention of the Cali- edy mine. That position d since February 1, 1887. umed the duties of that po- the foreman of the Key- where he was located many ¥ the long period represented by these two engagements Mr. Parks was one of the most conspicuous figures on | the mother lode. He had fine executive excellent judgment and a thor- fornia Miners' Association. By this mis. | hap he was disabled for some time. Later he met with another accident. He had been ailing several months. Last Decem- ber he caught a heavy cold, and this was followed by pneumonia. Since then he had not been well. He died of “miners’ consumption.” At one time Mr. Parks was a member of the board of trustees of the State Min- Befqre he sitidn he stone mine ars. \ acquaintance with the practical | ing Bureau by appointment of Governor problems that he was called upon con-| Budd. His other dutles were too pressing stantly to solve. Upon his judgment | to permit him to attend to the trusteeship and he resigned the place. Mining Company. | A widow and four children survive. The All mining men speak of Mr. Parks as | daughters are Mrs. John ¥. Davis and having ht in all his relations. | Mrs. F. W. Bradley. He to the interests of the | Parks Jr. and Samuel T. Parks. The last To all men he was fair. His will was strong. His was a determined personality. His friends were strongly held to him by reason of his qualities. named has been in Korea, where he has been engaged in gold mining. Some time ago he started for home, and is due soon in this city, where a sad surprise awaits compan; Mr. Parks crossed the plains to Califor. | him. The mother of John F. Parks sur- nia in the early days from Missouri. He | vives in Missouri at the advanced age of went soon to the mines of California." % years. JURY WILL HEAR OF SECRET FEUD Witnesses to Be Exam- ined in a Notable Merced Case. FLAMES WHIRL AROUND PEAKS Destroying Fire Roars in Mountains Near Santa Paula. VENTURA, Oct. 12—A flerce fire is raging in the mountains back of Santa Paula. It is sweeping along Sulphur Mountain and the boundaries of the Pine Mountain reservation and can be seen near the summits. Government rangers under Supervisor Slosson are fighting the fire. victim of his bullet was the millionaire A strong east wind prevailed here to- | jyme manufacturer of Santa Cruz. They day, carrying a great deal of sand, which | owned adjoining ranches on the Merced seriously interfered with the work of | River, but had beer unfriendly for some vears, owing to a dispute over a question of damages claimed by Mrs. Ingalsbe by reason of Cowell's cattle trespassing on her land. On March 2 last Ingalsbe, while passing the Cowell ranch, calldd Cowell from a field to the road. After some conversa- tion_between them Ingalsbe shot Cowell. The aged millionaire seemed to recover from the wound, and Ingalsbe was tried on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der. He was acquitted on the ground of temporary insanity. After shooting Cowell Ingalsbe turned his gun on Milton Thomas and Charles Kennedy, employes of Cowell, and fired one shot each at them, missing both times. Two charges of assault to mur- der were filed against him for those shots, and he was to have been tried on those charges after the hot weather was over. In the meantime, however, Cowell died and Ingalsbe was again arrested, this time on the charge of murder. This is the case now on trial. MERCED, Oct. 12.—After two days of hard work, during which nearly 200 tales- men were examined, a jury was floally secured to-night to try Leigh Ingalsbe on the charge of murdering Henry Coweil. Ingalsbe comes from a prominent and wealthy family here, while the alleged was extremely hot and dry. Toward night the wind abated and threshers will be run to-night in order to avold the hot wind which is expected to prevail to- morrow. The threshing crews are provided with electric light plants and will work at night if the high winds continue. Should the same conditions prevail for a few days considerable damage will result to the bean crop. —_———— Cutting Follows Small Quarrel. RELO, Nev., Oct. 12—A serious cutting scrape occurred at Wedekind City, four miles east of Reno, last evening. George | Smith, a miner, cut Ike May, foreman of Governor John Sparks’ mine, in the shoul- der several times. May has a chance for recovery and Smith has been locked up pending results. A petty quarrel led to the cutting. —_—ee————— Pioneer Dies at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 12.—John McKenna, who came here in 1843, dled yesterday | Frank H. Farrar of Merced are assisting fter a continuous residence in this city | District Attorney E. H. Hoar in the pros- b He was known by | écution, while Colonel W. M. Gibson of all old settlers. He was 84 years of age | Merced, Senator Goucher of Madera and and a native of Vermont. He leaves a |Judge Ostrander of Fresno are conducting daughter, the wife of Captain Farley of flla defense. It is understood the defense d two sons. again be The taking of mflmy will begin to-morrew. —_————— . Stern, with ceipts country for the month mtmtahu,mm-m — | | Hiram Johnson of San Francisco and. | { of their duties, and that it has no applt SENT T0 PRION FOR NO DFFENGE Mistake of Prosecuting . Officer Rectifled by Jurists. Court of Appeals Releases Two Men From the Penitentiary. o T e Through the blunder of a Federal I officer two men under sentence of im- prisonment in the penitentiary were re- leased yesterday by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The prisoners are Charles Mackey and J. Archie Me- Leod. They wefe convicted of having on July 26, 1%2, fired with a revolver and a shotgun upon C.-T. Stranahan, superin- tendent of the Nez Perces Indian Reser- vation in Idaho while Stranahan was making a search for spirituous liquors which had been unlawfully introduced | into the reservation. The prisoners were | prosecuted under section 6 of “an act to mrther prevent smuggling and for other | rposes. 1 Judge Gilbert in rendering the opinion | of the Court of Appeals sald: “It Is as | clear as words can make it that the aci ‘} refers only to offenses committed agalna( officers of the customs, their deputies and persons assisting them in the execution | cation to an act done in resistance of an | Indian agent in making searches or| | seizures upon an Indian reservation.” The judgment of the Circuit Court was reversed and the prisoners ordered dis- charged. After the men had been sent to fthe| penitentiary their attorneys applied last July for a writ of habeas corpus to the United States Circuit Court of Washing- ton. United States District Judge de Haven of this city was sitting temporarily in the Washington court in Seattle and denied the petition for the writ. The mat ter was then taken to the United States (‘lrcu[t Court of Appeals. ———————— | INTERIOR BANKS ARE UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS Report of su: Board Shows Sub- stantial Gains in Both Assets and Deposits. The fitty-nine interfor banks have gained $1,221,859 % in assets and $772- 71216 in deposits since June 30 of th!s year. Two new institutions of this char- acter have entered the fleld within the | last two months. All of the banks repert | tiat they are much more prosperdus than r before. The Bank Commission's re- port of resources and liabilities, based on the returns of September 8, is as fo'- lcws: $860,628 19; SLooLES Resources—Bank premises, real estate taken for debt. laneous stocks and bonds, personal security, o Sl 425,152 06 loans on other securities, $518.- ; money on hand, $1,209,080 19; ‘we from blnkg ‘and bankers, $6,302,180 63; other assets, $412,316 42; total resources, $68,613,507 ' Liabllities—Capital paid ' in $4.240.- 555; reserve fund and profit and loss. $2.° $27°89; due depositors, 446,706 1 Srace. county or city money, $27.611 12; other habil- itles, $507,808 10; total liabilities, $68,613,- 00T 04, —_———————— | Hold Monthly Dinner. The Congregational Club held its Octo-‘ ber meeting and dinner at the Calife omilw Hotel last evening, about thirty mem- | bers of the organization being present. | The general theme of the evening was, ‘““Are we Congregationalists living up to our opportunities?” Rev. William Rader | delivered an address on ““The Past De- cade,” and J. H. Lawrence spoke upon the “Urban Peint of View.” The Rural Standpoint” was the subject discussed by Rev. S. C. Patterson. Open Bids for Affidavits. Bids were opened yesterday by the Election Commissioners for the printing | of 100,000 affidavits to be used for the reg- | Istration of voters in 1%4. Eleven bids were put in, ranging from $57250 to 3850. The lowest bidder was the Hayden Print- | ing Company, but as there was some The sons are J. F. | doubt as to the quality of the paper to be furnished the award of the contract | was put over until to-day. ————————— | ‘Warning to the Charitable. | The Associated Charities have issued a | warning to the public to beware of a man who, they claim, is- collecting money fraudulently. The man in question seeks funds “to be used to buy a. crutch for a lame child by the name of Mullins, living at 15 Birch avenue.” The officers of the association have been unable to find any | such number on the avenue. ————————— Sulcide is rare among the aged. The Parisians ate 23,000 horses last vear. POLITICAL CARDS. For Mayor HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee | Satedbosk—somle®. & gives & parti Girer tions invaluable { toladie- MARVEL ADVERTISEMENTS. ASTORI The Kind You Have Alwa; ht has bo th - I ys Boug! rne the signa- ¢ Just-as- health of Children—Experiea Fletcher, and has been made under his a:.rsonal supervision for ’over 30 g deceive you in this. Counte: ** are but Expeflments‘ and endanger the ears. Allow no one eits, Imitations and ce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soot! contains neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teethin; and Flatulency. It assim Stomach and B.b The Children’ Syrups. It is Plens-nt. It orphine nor other Narcotic ntee. It destroys Worms t_cures Diarrheea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation lates the Food, regulates the wels, glvmg healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of d (2 In Use For Over 30 Years. ™E ce: COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRELT, NEW YORR OCEAN TRAVEL. 5 R(h \GH GRADE % . IT COSTS LOTS OF MONEY To run ‘a laundry right—the only way we know to please patrons. Rent, fix- tures, appliances, soap, starch, bluing | —most of all, labor—but we firmly be lieve that all our expense, all our atten- tion, all our care assure you satisfaction, which of course is oug aim, No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Poweil. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement ‘for over a quarter of a century __ [PREPARED BY EDISON Soitoeoricoms ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE.N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AGenT 933 MARKET ST.S.F Don’t Scold. - Irritability is a nervous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Sleep better, cat bhetrer, work better, feel better, and be better somém guara tec. Houk on perves for pesta R. MiLes Mrope st Co. Fikhart, fud EVERY WOMAN |.1 interested and should know the wonderful MARVEL Zee SPRAY 1 be new Vaginal Injectios and Sucton. —Safest—Most Con- Ask your druggist I he cannot supply the accept no ether, butsend stamp for Mlus- bock. Room 203, Times Bdg., New York. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wubderful aphrodisiac snd Spacial Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexicsn Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Seils on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS, MINBRHL SFRINGS CORP.. FRANK J. HULEN, &—.-r AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OP“ ALL lm m”’ le-fll .‘ hur springs, t | cabo, Mazatian, | saita. 1 ir&;ues ' Steamers leave San Fras. cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, etc., Alaska—11 & m., 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, Now Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_ Vietoria, Port Townsend, ioml. EV!YE!! WM\‘AWH a m. S, s ay. Oct. Vancouver, Ta Oet. 8, 12, Seat tle d Seattle, ta a Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbars— 2 m Thursdays, 9 a. m. an Pedro and Bast Barbara, terey, San For Ensenada, Altata Guaymas (Mex.) For further in Right s reserv » obtain folder. change steamers or sall- OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wha Freight o Market street C. D. DU v eneral Passenger. Agen 10 Market street, San Franciseo. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla™ sails Oct. 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19, 2. rge W. Elder” sails 18, 2, to PORT- Portland to ail points, all rall or steamship and rail &t LOW. EST RATES. Steamer ti nclude berth and meals. - Steamer sails f Spear st. ac 1, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., LIFFORD, Gen. omery st. Agn c New York—Lonaonm Min’polis.Oct. S am|Masaba Min’ha.Oct. 31, 1 Only First-class ] DOMINION LaSc=. Commonwealth. “olumbus Nov. 12 broman vmmonwealth. Nov. 19 xnyfle-er e lmtfld—mv-rpool——snort sea pnua;e Canada.........Oct_31/Southwark.......Nov. Boston Mediferranean Direct AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GE Vancouver - STAR RED New York—Antwerp—Paris. Kroonl'd.Oct. 24, 10 am| Finland. .Nov. 7. 10am 10Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP €O Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan street 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, connecting at and Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. Na cargo received on board on day of sailing. 5. 8. NIPPON MARU.. ay, October 15, 1908 s s s s Via Honolulu. Rt rates. For freight a pany’'s office, 421 M W. H. .CCHICS.S.CO DA, for Honolulu, LK‘L h. u a m e Tah ct. 26, 11 a. m. November 10, 1903 ¥. December 3, 1908 -trip tickets at reduced passage apply at Com- et s corner First. meral Agent. AAWATL SANOA, WEW IHLAIU - l"!li'- Sunnl. Auck- Fooight Btfice, 329 Barkat 3L, Pira. 7, Pacifi S Salling every Thursday instead of First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec« CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), Tickets scld by all Rafload Tieket Agents. s S . jand and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2 p. m. 0. SPRECKELS & BI03.5,, Agta., Tkt 02, 543 Martt iy COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler u“ North River, foot of Morton street. ond-class” to Havre, $40 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEX. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— WEEK],Y CAL], 16 Pages. 81 per Yecar