The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 22

. THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY DB KINEWS SWAMPROOT. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? UNION MAKES AN OFFER TO STOGKHOLDER Miners Anxious to Buy tke Shares Held by MacGinniss. | Senator Olark and Others to Furnish Money for the Purchase. | R Butte Citizens Anxious to Find a | Means by Which Suits May Be | Dismissed and Work Resumed. | >—— BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 24.—An unexpected move was made in the Amalgamated Copper situation to-day when a proposi- John MacGinniss, ited Copper Company, and his asso- tes connected with the Montana Ore rchasing Company, to purchase their stock in the Boston and s.ontana Com- pany. The unicn would then dismiss the proceedings against c tion was made by the Miners’ Union tu: vice president of the ! the Boston and | Montana Company to the end that ihere MURDERER - POURS OIL UPON VIGTIM Slayer of a Rancher in Calaveras Tries to Burn Body. Aged Mexican Stabbed to Death and Dragged Into a Cabin. - B Rt Effort Made to Conceal the Atrocious Crime Fails and Officers Are Now Searching for the Guilty Person. o il E S | SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 24.—The particu- lars have lust Been received here of an atrocious murder supposed to have been committed Thursday afternoon. Jose Nandina, an old Mexican rancher, | was found dead in his cabin down on the Calaveras River yesterday morning with every proof of having been stabbed to death while outside the house and then dragged inside, where kerosene was poured over the prostrate form and ig- nited. The intention was to burn the house and OCTOBER 25 | The above descendants of the atl ing the track for quick travel. are ably seconded Pasaden: Pacadena Villa Tract. 25 years ago Pasadena was restdence section in the world. center. into a solld city. would be a general resumption of . the destroy all evidence of the crime, but In | 1000 Men at Work on Huntington Short Line to Pasadena. ic Greeks of cld have just completed the Pasadena Short Line, and are now making dirt fiy ballas- The Greeks are not alone In the good work of development which Mr. Huntington is pushing through, for they y the JapaneSe and Mexican contingents. H_E. Huntington is entitied to the hearty co-operation of every public spirited citizen in his great enterprise of buildin of electric raliways to all points in Southern Caifornia. heep pasture. A similar change will take place at the P It 1s s bound to occur as the sun will rise to-morrow. completed the broad-gauging late n Now is the time to buy lots in the coming residence suburb of Los Angeles—’ By the timekeeper's reports over 1100 me: ation has been wrought!" It is to-day the finest all-year-round Villa Tract, which {s 3 miles nearer Los Angeles’ busindse aicn betwe Angeles is bound to build up What a grand transfo The entire region between Pasadena and Only $70 per Lot--$4 Down and $4 per Month A e s BT this regard the murderer was foiled, as Amalggms S0 pes: m°‘“’;’"‘"‘si Nea1oue the fire went out after burning part of the We are selling quarter-acre Pasadena Villa Tract lots for $4 down and $4 per month until paid for; no interest, no taxes. Our lots are othér iplants thropghout “the: HENTE 0N SIIRME il sl unquestionably & good {nvestment. We are now selling at $70, but the price will soon be raissd to §$100. The new Pasadena Short Line. the Montana, » 1 Sherifft G g and Coroner Monrovia and Alhambra electric rallways now run from our tract to the BUSINESS CENTER OF LOS8 ANGELES CITY IN ONLY 15 MiIN- At a ial meeting of the uhion, at| Sher eorge Graves > ¢ UTES. Such rapid transit is bound to make our quarter-acre villa lots soon sell for over $300. Two more electric lines will soon run through which about 3000 minere attended, it was | Prince left immediately for the scene and | tpe tract. WE GUARANTEE 28 PER CENT INCREASE. For $4 down and $4 per month until paid for we sell a regular i are working on clews which they are sure PASADENA VILLA TRACT LOT, full size, 50x150 fcet, facing on 80-foot avenue, subject to the following guarantee from us t the ex- will place behind the bars the guilty per- piration of one year from purchase this §70 ot 1s not worth $87 50—or 25 per cent increase—based on the price at which our corps of salesmen will then be seliing tlar lots, we will refund all of the money paid us, with 6 per cent interest additional. If the purchasar should dis at nnide. and Forester the | decided to offer MacG | 8500 a share for their 100 shares of o 1 sek, Anol Bfsi| SR | ¥ before payments have been completed we will give to his heirs a deed of the lot without further cost If he should lose employment Have You Rheun 1atism, Liver or | o ‘ldn(;‘ma:‘l:\‘«sl(mc;vr:;“;?e;u:c:( | —_————————— Lo e kel e il not rortell the land. AMONG OUR PURCHASERS. ARE THE FOLLOWING LEADING = CITIZENS: | ter was made for 1 e COURT ORDERS RETURN H. E. Huntington, vice president of the Southern Pacific R. R. Co.: L. T. Garnaey, president of the Los Angeles and_ Redondo Rallway Co. Bladder Trouble 7 { MasGinniss and Tamm hold in the Par- | COUR W. H, Carison, ex-U. 8. Special Commissioner of Raflroads of Cuba: Baird Bros, wholesals commission merchants: J. G. Estudillo, ex-Sta rott Copper and Silver Mining Company | OF KITTY D TO OWNERS| Treasirer of California; F. H. Dixon, ex-State Harbor Commissioner: Dr. William Dodge. Dr. J. E. Cowles and others. References: Hon. % |at a r exceed 3100 a s M. P. Snyder. Mayor of Los Angeles; State Bank and Trust Co. of Los Angeles, and our many satisfied customers. For further information, at a rate not to exceed $100 a share. | M P. Snyder. : | United States Senator Clark, A. J. Da- behalf of To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. vis, acting in the First Na- tional Bank, and John D. Ryan, president ‘rust Company, the ‘Daly Bank and Union under date of October 24, offering to furnish the organization with sufficient un- | rheumatism, bloating, irritability, worn- | ' D i b It c lack of ambition, loss of | ™ hlie ¥an .",‘ll“l,nl'g “f i) w complexion. ure agreed to hold the ur water when allowed to remain | Stock only as security for the money ad- ieeded. | unaisturbed in a glass or bottle for | vanced 11l not ask the unfon to pay or |any de arising from the sale of the R nty-four hours, forms a sedimen ) st pon you g, or has a cloudy appearance, it ek or any interest on the money in- . elent of nee that vour kidneys and blad- | vested ¢ 4 : immediate attention. Memb of the Miners’ Union figure r o king Swamp-Root you afford natu- | that the purchase of the MacGinniss-For- help to Nature, e most perf kidneys for “Swamp-Root is ect healer that is known nm -stock will immeditely, set at st all talk of a shutdown for an indefi- nite period. The shares they hold in the two companies were the cause of the gen- jon of work in the Amalga- dge Clancy’s injunction or- gentle aid to to medical nple bottle ay have p-Root is the great d’scovery of he eminent kidney and biad- Hospitals use {f with won- Ewamp Root Ectirely Cured Xe & both slirht and severe effect of preventing the recommend it to. their from voting half their [5 it in their own families, | stock of the Boston and Montana Com- pes ‘:'M:- Y ;»wznize in S'wlflmp-l’afl"l pany and the Parrott Compan : he greatest and most successful remedy. At the close of the meeting a committee JIf you have the slightest sympt®me of | ..\ i ting of 'Ed Lorig, president of the kidney or bladder troubic. or if there is e Défovan Tedtret union; Danlel Donovan, secretary; John Shea, financiai secretasy; P..J, Nugent and Jerry-O'Neill. proceded, at- onice to lay a trace of it in your family history, send at_once to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham- ton, No-Y..iwho will gladly send you free mail, immediately, without cost to the | Decides American Fishing - Schooner | Was Not Inside the Canadian H Boundary Line. | TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 24—The American Government has won and the Dominjon Government has lost by the selzue by the cruiser Petrel of the fish- ing schooner Kitty D last July, for, as the Government claimed, fllegally fishing | in Canadian waters in Lake Erie. Judge Hodgins of the Admiralty Court to-day de- cided against the Government's conten- tion that the vessel was on the inside.of the boundary line, and ordered the resti- tution of the vessel to its owners at Dunkirk, N. Y. It is not unlikely a suit for damages against the Dominion Gov- ernment will follow, e e o e T there have been no disturbances the min- ers are in an ugly mood. Mayor Mullins to-morrow will i8sue a proclamation or- dering all the saloons and gambling houses of the city closed untii the exist- ing troubles are adjusted. ————— NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Samuel _Clemen: (Mark Twain) and his wife and two daughters cailed for Napies and Genoa to-day. map, etc., address CARLSON INVESTMENT CO., 114 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Cal. | RUNAWAY MINE CAR | INJURES TWO BROTHERS | Noise of Pumps Prevents Them From | Hearing the Fast Running Vehicle. SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 24.—Two brothers named Arthur and John Jackson narrow- Iy escaped being killed last night in the Lloyd gravel mine on Central Hill, néar here. The property is now operated by the Ophir Gold Mining Company of Bos- ton and extensive development work- is going on. The engineer raised the car up the in- cline shaft a distance of 30 feet and in | some unaccountable way the coupling let | go just as the car reached the collar of i(he shaft. This allowed the car to go | tearing back to where the men were at | work. Both men had remained at the | station in full view of the approaching | runaway car. but the noise of the pumps (prevemed them from hearing the car un- gerously hurt. | noon after being out til it was too late. The younger brother, | CHILD DROPS DEAD Arthur, sustained a crushed ankle and FROM HEART FAILURE leg, which may be amputated. The other - brother was bruised and cut, but not dan- | pusteor vear 0ld Boy Passes From Life Suddenly During a Game. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 24.—Frank Galofr, | the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galoft, dents of bastopol, dropped dead while playing with a number of com- ————————— Police Arrest Pugilist’s Manager. VALLEJO, Oct. 24.—George H. L. Barr, manager of Thomas H. Ryan, the pugi- list, Is in the hands of the police. He left here several weeks ago, neglecting a $98 board bill he had run for himself and - 2 panions at the Mount Vernon school- Ryan at the Vallejo Sulphur Springs. | 2 B Chief of Police Stanford tracked Ryan |hOuse yesterday. The lad had been troubled with heart failure for several through a number of counties. PRGN A AN Ukiah Jury Fails to Agree. years past and his death was caused by overexertion in play. With the other pu- ilging In a game, and UKIAH, Oct. 24.—The jury in the Steve came to a sudden stop, Tartar murder case came in this after- His death followed in a few seconds The parents have only been residents of Sonoma County for a short time aad are prostrated by the grief which has gver- taken them. The lad came withs parents from Minnesota to this cofffity thirty-six hours. They were unable to agree and were dis- charged. Tartar is charged with killing Charles Solax, a Russian Finn, at Needle Rock last July' in a saloon row. The case will be trisd again. CARPENTERS TO UNITE. The Amalgamated Organization Will Take Name of Brotherhood. AN 4.—The r N was m the S Sausage Makers on Strike. the as stopped 1 ng departments nd it declared n is to tle up the No violence attended failed to report for Acting in acordance a peaceable campaign de- the str vote was remained away from first car of Orange County ) Kansas City will be in the ADVERTISEMENTS. $GO00D JUDGES™— OF BEER, DECLARE BLATZ BEER EXPORT WIENER PRIVATE STOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “BLATZ” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING 00, MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Co., . & and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisce, Tel. Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. | by ; ¥ou, a sample bottle of Bwamp-Root and | & book | industry, of wonderful Swamp-Root testi- monials. . Be sure to say that you read this gener offer in the San Frantisco Sunday Call If you are already ‘tonvinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drugstores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Y., on every bottle. CITY'S FOUNDER AECEIES HONOR | “Father” Horton of San Diego at Chamber of Commerce. 7S Special Dispatch to The Cali SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.—The people of n Diego, by the Chamber of Commerce, to-day tendered to A. E. Horton, amiliarly known as “Father” Horton, the founder of San Diego, a reception which was largely attended. The occasion as his ninetieth birthday. ie large reception room of the insti- tution was filled all afternoon with a number of bld and new residents of San Diego who came to sée onc whose history is practically the history of the cit least during the first year after th, town was started. Secretary Wood had the rooms deccrat- ed with flowers and smilax, while red, white and blue bunting was draped about a picture of the founder of San Diego. Congratulations were numerous, as well as good wishes, and many presents were left. All were of a substantial character. A number of telegrams were received of a congratulatory nature. Among (hem was one from ex-Mayor Carlson, who ex- ed the wish that the “Father of San go” might reach the century mark. —_—— Stockholders to Be Assessed. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—At a meeting to- day of stockholders of the New York more Building and Loan Banking Company a | resolution of thé board of directors to levy an assessment on the stock to- wipe out an indebtedness of $350,000, take the company out of the hands of the re- celver and place it again upon a working basis was adopted, although the proposi- tion was noisily and bitterly opposed by many of the stockholders present. A large force of police was on hand to prevent a repetition of the outbreak which occurred at the meeting last Monday. No disturb- ance took place to-day. —_——— Samson Fox Dies in England. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—F. N. Hoftot, president of the Pressed Steel Car Com- pany, recelved a cablegram to-day from Walsall, Staffordshire, England, announc- ing the death of Samson Fox, chairman of the Leeds Forge Company, Leeds, England, after a short illness. Mr. Fox had only recently returned to England after a short visit to this country to see the development of the pressed steel car - which he originated at Joliet, Loses Legs Under a Train. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.—Robert McIn- tosh, a Scotchman, while under the in- fluence of liquor, tried to board the Fair Oaks local near Twenty-first and R strects this morning and fell under the wheels. Both of his legs were cut off be- low the knees and he received other in- juries from the fall. He was taken to the County Hoepital. ‘He will probably ale. —_——— A girl's first attack of love s limited only by her capacity, 1uuuou to .prevent disorder. proposition before MacGinniss, He could not, however, be located -up.to a late hour to-night. i EXPECTS SETTLEMENT. ! ADVERTISEMENTS. ousands of men stood in front of the ners’ Union hall" all the afternoon awaiting developments. It was thought there would be an open air meeting, but none was held. After the. executive szs- sion inside the hall President Long made a short address to the crowd in the street. He said he felt certain that the trouble would be settled within the next twenty- four hours and advised the miners to be on hand to-morrow night with their din- | ner buckets. No one but men holding cards in the Miners’ Union s permitted to enter the hall. What transpired at the meeting was known only to members of the organ- ization, as the session was a secret one, except what information was given out after adjournment. The first matter to come before the meeting was the proposi- tion of Senator Clark and the local banks to furnish money for the purchase | of the MacGinniss stock. The offer was | accepted with Iittle or no opposition. A resolution was passed suggesting the | neea of adequate laws to meet emergen- | cles such @ »w confront the people. of Butte and the entire State. Reference is also mi in the resolution to the ju- dicial officers of Silver Bow County, whom the resolution accuse of bias and preju- dice in favor of one of the principal par- ties to numerous suits involving millions of dol In conclusion the union calls upon Toole to convene an ex- traordinary session of the Legislature for the purpose of enacting legislation that will correct the evils mentioned as well as for the purpose of trying and im- peaching any public officer in the State who may be proved guilty of malfeasance in office. SOUPHOUSES NOT WANTED. | The resolution that created the sensa- | tion of the day, and which was adopted ar: ywithout a dissenting vote, was the one objecting to the establishment of free souphouses for the benefit of the idle miners, as was suggested by prominent officials of the city. | The meeting was orderly throughout. MacGinniss and Forester bought thelr stock in the Boston and Montana and Parrott companies three years ago, the | Boston and Montana shares costing $116 {each. Their holdings constitute one-fif- teenth of 1 per cent of the whole. | | F. Augustus Heinze refuses to make ! any expression as to the offer of the | Miners' Union at the present time. } | A notice of appeal to the Supreme Court was filed in the District Court to-day in one of the injunction suits that was brought by John MacGinniss against the Boston and Montana Company and its of- ficers. This is one of the cases in which Judge Clancy granted an injunction against the Boston and Montana Com- | pany and which caused the closing down | of the mines of the Amalgamated Com- pany. Notices of appeal in the second Mae- | Ginniss case and in the cases of Daniel | | Tamm against the Parrott Company wilt | be filed on Monday. | A feature of the day was the crowds of | idle men besieging the employment of- fices. Judge Clancy, by whose decision the | mines of Butte are tied up, appeared on | the street this morning guarded by two | Deputy Sheriffs, with two others in the rear. It is said Judge Clancy fears vio- lence. Attorneys for the Amalgamated Copper Company to-day requested Judge Clancy to expedite matters in order to al- low the case to go to the Supreme Court by hearing their arguments on the ob- jections to the bond to be given to the MacGinniss injunction, which shut down H the Boston and Montana. Judge Clan 4 said he was too busy to take up the mft. | ter at present. A report that MacGinniss had left the ' city shortly after the decision of the Miners’ Union to purchase his stock in the Boston and Montana mine was made | (known created considerable excitement |among the miners to-night and thou- |sands of them gathered about the rail- | road depots. It is said that MacG! left over the Short Line for Salt Lake City. The pelice These top coats are ma a big line of them. The appointed ; have taken extra pre-| While | Top coat special at $5.95 gray, mixed gray, brown, tan and slate; ages 14 to 19 years, formerly $800, $8. $9.00; just 35 coats left out of sixth person coming will be dis- sale price, $5.95. This is the store for overcoats, if you want to buy first-class goods at the lowest prices for which they can be sold. We make our own overcoats and retzil them at the same prices other manufacturers charge local dealers for the same quality goods. Buy your son’s winter overcoat of us and you will see for yourself that we actually save you fully one-fourth. Overcoats 14 to 19 years The picture on the left shows a swell oxford gray, heavy weight over- cqat with a velvet ccllar; we also haVe the coat in blue kersey, and the price of either is $9.00. The latest’ herringbone weave overcoats, in a rich shade of oxford gray with velvet collars; price $8.00. Dark oxford gray mixtures, with velvet collars, unusual value for $7.50. Heavy weight blue cheviot over= coats, $6.50. Dark eray mixed overcoats, for as low as $5.00. Overcoats 9 to 13 years The picture on the right shows a loose-fitting, long-cut overcoat called the * Tourist,” which is daily becom- ing more popular. Buy this coat in the proper siz: for your boy, and it will last him two seasons. It comes in oxford gray and Scotch mixtures, and the prices are $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Mail orders filled for any of these goods. Address Dept. N. Children’s top coats $3.50 These top coats are for little boys from 3 to 8 years. They come in two shades of tan, dark gray and navy blue. They are good for SNW00D winter, ‘as they are heavy weight 740 Market St. de of covert cloth in dark 50 and thirty- and come almost to the shoe tops. They will last the boy at least one season, and the price is $3.50.