The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 11

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL" FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1904. 11 WORKME MAKE | MANY CM\CES RM WORDS IN THE HOUSE lnmmon Work Is Placed Former President Cleveland | Under the Control of Cor-, porate Board of Directors PAPER IS DISCONTINUED ! et srand Lodge Provides Prem- | iwm for Members Who In-| crease Work- her session fund ap board of d to nd the was empow xtension we m furnish official custc th a monthly twenty ce i"to the v emiun finall more than three months an =ix months nteresting subject of dis- re the degre f honor as the q on of hold or biennial sessions. It was eci favor of the latter / Ve r Pardee who has been in dar t grand lodge sessior ¥s, has been largely en- p— ———— ROW OVER MIN ENT IN A SHOOTING AFFRAY Curtis Keadal Is Mortally Wounded by Howard Sharp in a Nevada Town NO, Ne Kid"” Curtis f the cannot ay of \h- kind to past have been figk ime they met Sharp s til finally the latter . ke Sha lfe. Sharp TRUCKEE RIVER OVERFLOW RUINS VALUABLE CROPS Warm Weather Melts Snow and Ca t an o Leave Its nds Inundated Tt o 14 ——— 1EAP YEAR INTE} ! WITH FINANCIAL DEAL i e Questions Legality of Law ing Payment on Bonds by sed State. wk Falls on Timberman. E CAMP w- working in a pe er miners. Just ! hute to get some ERing fell, burying s0 comy 1 it required &' labor to extricate Jhis ————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK The fol- w lifor w York: at the Mumps at White House. GTON, April 14.—Mrs. accompanied by her two sons, Theodore J and Kermit, re- here to-day from Groton, 3 where the Roosevelt boys have - ending &chool. Both of the oys are suffering from an attack of umps. They will be isolated at the White. House ur they shall have re- overed Strength of Order| Lodge'{ Dyspepsna and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of iycozoné This scientific icide is abso- lutely harmless ; itsubduesthe inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- wictamn. Tuie o sebeitnay and o Ut Srhbotte bearsmysignature Tl uize, #1.00, at druggists. or by mail, from | | Is Attacked by Represen- | tative Cochran of Missouri | SAYS IN E \ILh 4 HE I8 AN Avers That Friendship and Support of the Democratic Statesmian Means Dishonor B T w April 14.—The House to-day passed the Philippine bill, foi- lowing which there was an extended debate over a resolution to permit Col- onel Thomas 'W. Symons of the Engi- neer Cor) U. 8. A., to serve on the advisory oard of consulting engineers connecti with internal improve- ments in the ate of New York. After several fiery speeches had been made in opposition it was adopted by an ove Iming vote. e § al de- ficiency bill was n ton of Michigan discussed uqu' |1 and of Missouri n of the leg whi labor ged ‘us said of the labor situation, the q trouble us were above politi- but cannot Db separated fromw m He =aid there was 3 thing about the Republican party that sends things above par, whereas the opposition se vd« them below par. From the off stock jobbers to the heights itical economy, he said, ‘it is everywhere apparent that .we e prosperous.” But, running like a yrd through the hum of industry, he said, there had been and is dertone of discontent, which br in s kes, lenc and mutu lab to crimination M twee to their injury and the whole population, prosperity, he a ployers the inju Unprecedented sserted, had forced em- tive competition for la- plants running, and into ac alive L to its opportunity, been pushing for a larger share protit it helps to make. The um had not arrived, and there- ¢ n was presented of T m, boycott against - injunction against injunc- lines of organ- the great can consumers, vitally 1 that affected them, and & run, paid the bills. it was not true that fostered by protection, ex- sense that protection makes ide the apital body of interested who, Hamilton trusts we sa tin The anti-trust and inter- laws both bore the names Republican Senators. He organized capi- owe and must that d labor closed by sayin and er dience to the law. hran of Missouri, in a &peech on jon by the executive of the ower, criticized the rie of membe the White h the Pré matters of legislation. \\ become an uncondemn- ind that “when the lead- he destruction of this epresentative and delib- is comple He took ourke ran regarding of the Speaker to r nity of the House and 1at evidence have we ition inquired “V that?” JAND. President financial id the those ATTACKS CLEVEL attacked forcing country. He were at variance w jority of voters and that rbitrary way of doing a menace to constitutional Cleveland, he said, was friendship means whose touch means pars 14 whose support means dishon- and i been exiled, “‘never to reinstate himself in the con- f his conntrymen.” Now that s returning to patriot- Cochran Cleveland for s on the his Cigvel things who ot ism and y, he (Cochran) would commend to those in charge of the booms of certain men seeking the| Democratic nomination to bear in t one of the most circuitous mind tha routes possible or a certificate of good character from Cleveland, “late Republican President | of the United States.” In some remarks on the protective | Baker New York character- ph (‘h:lmhl‘rlflm as “a traitor | of free trade,” and said he ha that imaginable will be | ‘A been overwhelmingly re- | pudiated by the people of England because of his tariff views. He then | turned his attention to President! Roosevelt, and said the country dur- the coming campaign was going ing to know who paid for the twenty-five special tr ¢ in which he traveled ané for the food, wines and cigars consumed. ‘The country, he said, also | would ask if the President could ac- /| cept these courtesies and still do his | duty toward bills affecting the great rajlroad interests of the United State Van | Duser of Nevada defended the Miners' Union of the West, and de- clared against what he said was the surpation of the military power. These unions, he said, in reply to Hoge of Colorado, neither directly nor indirectly had aided or abetted in murder or arson. The deficiency bill was laid aside and the conference report on the In- dian appropriation bill was agreed to. At 5:10 o'clock the House adjourned until to-morrow —_—ee————— COUNT JOSEPH GIZYCKI CLAIMS AMERICAN BRIDE | Eleanor Patterson Is United to Rus- sian Nobleman at Washington in Presence of Many Notables, WASHINGTON, April 14—Miss Eleanor Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson of Chi- ‘ugo and Washingto, and Count Jo- seph Gizycki of Russia were married | at the Patterson family residence here | to-day. Rev. Thomas Lee of St. Ma- thew’s Catholic Church officiated. The bride was escorted to the im- provised altar by her father. She had no other attendants. Count Zichy of the Austrian embassy was best man. The guests included the Russian Embassador and . Countess Cassini, the Austrian Embassador, Miss Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medill Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medill McCormick, Rutherford McCor- mick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patter- son and the attaches of the Russian and Austrian embassies. The couple later left for New York, whence they sail Saturday for Paris and after a short visit at Vienna will go to Count Gizychi's estate, near Staroconstan- tinove, Russia. - tive power by the executive,” that ex-President Cleveland h: the most notable instance of such ! usurpation in forcing his financial poli- es on the peopie. Cleveland, he de clared, was a man whose friendship meant destruction, whe touch meant pa is and wk support meant di hon He declared Cleveland had be put exile never again to be in the confidence of the people. LABOR QU | Hamilton of Michig: in eaking | | | nanza, DELAYED ARRIVAL OF MAILS DETAINS VENTURA IN PORT UNTIL LATE HOUR Oceanic Steamship Company’s Liner Leaves for Horolulu and the Antipodes Heavily Loaded With Valuable Merchandise and Carrying Large Number of Passengers for Pacific Ports <+ WHICH SN~ TOWEL THIS PORT FOR The late arrival of the British Aus- |ra|mn mails was responsible for hecld- the liner Ventura at the Oceanic :~|r~um.-m|. Company's wharf until a very late hour last night. When the | mails arrived, however, no time was | lost getting them on board, and within a few minutes after the last truckload had entered the pier gates the Ven- tura’s lines were cast off and the voy- age to Australia had commenced. The liner carried a large number of passengers, many of whom took pos- session of their staterooms in the after- noon and early evening. All but those with energetic friends to see them off 2 ed before the sailing hour and the Ventura's decks seemed strangely de- | dropped silently | wharf and disappeared serted as the big vessel from the night. carried more than 2500 tons of among away in the She cargo and pAssengers, were the following: Honolulu-—C: §. Edwards, Mrs. J 3. T. McCre Mrs, Mil Pierce, ( Shaw whom CoH neton, £ E. Millard, Millard, C. E Barbe Fern: J. H. Mearns Miss Clarissa hielcher, W Mre Mrs. children, James Carroll, Herkels, Mrs. J. E. v and child, C. Russell ablin, Mrs. Sahlin a Taylor, J. A. Turner, Warren, C A. Zamloch ago Pago—Mise L. Bannerman, Lieutenant Parmenter re. Parmenter, R. E J Cox, € McKenzi G. T. Daubar, Miss M Morrie Hyman Mise Boyes, Miss Edwardine, Maurice Farkoa. Miss Madge Ch: A. Viz- | Boyen and Donahue, | Mrs, Emma | Ruseell, | W, Turner, zavona, Miss J two Mrs. M Murpi G Levin, Mrs. a4 child, Mrs Ganderton, h- Fraser, R rant, Mrs. Grant and | d, Miss l|r‘h~'n 3. P. Huntley and valet, Mrs. Huntlé Miss B. Huntley, A. M. Leder- man, Mies B. M. Leslic, M Mason, | Alexander D. MecDonald, Miller, | Mrs. Miller, L. A Re Douglas, ¢ | <i Rl-hmd "Charles, W. I N T, McClea MoK enste, Feits | Wiltam $ t { at_Honolulu for Sydney Austin, J. Mre, Austin, P. Baker, Mrs. Baker, J. H. Cherry, Miss Ethel Cohen, A. Johnston, J. Johnston, Mrs. Mre. Nawn, Mis: Mrs. Johnston, Johnston, | James Nawn, Thomas K. Nawn, Miss M. ) J. C. Rial, Mra, Rial, Sl Colon’s. Back Is Broken. It i improbable that the Panama liner Colon will ever leave the beach on which she was driven to save her from the sea. The Pacific Mail Company yesterday received word that | the vessel's back was broken. Under some circumstances there might be a chance for a vessel g0 injured, but far away as the Colon js from proper wrecking facilities, the chances nearly all against her ever being floated. PRI Lo Two New Overdues. The Austrian ship Alba and the British ship Hilbre were added to the overdue list vesterday, each_quoted at 10 per cent. The | Alba is, out 152 days from New York for Brisbane. The Hilbre left Philadelphia 121 dnye ago for Fremantle. The Lamorna is still on the board at %0 per cent horn, Notre Dame d'Arvor, Gaetano Casa- bona and Lamoriciere are quoted at 15 per cent and the Marguerite Dollfus at 10 per cent. B, Westgate Deing Repaired. The British ship Westgate, which was driven The Engle- ashore at Richardson Bay during the big southeaster, was to the Union Iron Works on Wednesday to be_repafred. The Westgate arrived here from Newcastls, Aus- tralla, two years ago and has been lying ldle ever since ool Salmon Vessels Sail. The ship M. P. Grace and the barks Big Bo- Himalaya and Nicholas Thayer salled sterday for Bristol Bay. Just befote the Big | Bonanza was taken in charge by the towboat, Captain McAlmon, the newly appointed skip- per, threw up his job to accept something more remunerative. Ceptain Cameron was appoint- ed his successor and took charge without de- lay. PN, 43 Rescue in Commission. The tug Rescue has been chartered by the Hickmott Asparagus Company to help in the work of repairing the broken levee at Bouldin Jsland. The break is 200 feet long and 85 feet deep. The Rescue will be used to tow barges Jaden with brush to the island. The Rescue has been out of commission and reeting at ©akiand Creek for some months, s < Branswick Tows the Vidette, The steam schooner Brunswick arrived yes- terday from Fort Bragg with the bark Vi- dette in_tow. ' Both vessels are loaded with lumber. The Vidette was towed to Fort Bragg from this port by the tug Sea Rover. iy NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. “The barkentine Addenda is chartered for lumber from Coos Bay to Sydney. The ehip Edward Sewall proceeds to Homolulu to load susar for New York. pade S SR Exports for Hilo. The bark Roderick Dhu salled yesterday for Hilo with an assorted cargo valued at $41,600, The principal shipments were as follows: | 127 bbis flour, 64,250 Ibe ealt, 16 pkes groceries provisions, 200 1bg bread, 1 cdnned mod:. 1110 1bs sugar, 480 lbs tea, 14 ctis wheat, TWO YEARS 0 | |G L. 5 R e, Mike K. | — N IRON WORKS TO HAVE I JRic_IN RICHARDEONS BAY DURING JAMAGE THE BIG REPAIRED. SOUTHEASTER VESSEL HAS 1] 38 1bs bran, 1416 ctls barley, 920 bales s 8 pkes salmon, B0 crts potatoes, 20 pkas fresn fruits, Ibs beans, Whisky, 1.1 0 ibe fertilizer, 16 cx| B S rat £ ints_ and ofls, rolls_leather, millwork, 100 'c distillate, 59 0 gals crude ofl WO - S &ood 100 iron, ce_gasoli ofl, 7| Ibs tobacco, | roj 52 pkie Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE Steamer. | From. songolia baldt ma Humboldt . Humboidt . Arena Puget Sound Centralia Spokane. .....| Humboldt . Tonita. Newport & State of Cal.. §. Monica. . | Grays Harbor Alameda..... [ Honolulu ..... G. W. E Portland & Astoris Argo ... |Eel River Ports.. Elizabeth Coquille River | Pomona...... | Humboldt | .| Hamburg & Way New York via Panama.|Apr. Hermonttis City Panama 20 | 20 | Honolulu & Kahului..|Apr. Seattle & Olympia.....[Apr. Willapa Harbor .......[Apr. . San Diego & Way Pts.|Apr. . |Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.[Apr. Mendocino & Pt. ArenalApr. Graye Harbor -|Apr. - |Grays Harbor - |Puset, Sound torte.. San Pedro & Way Pt .| Seattle & Tacoma.. Yokohama ... { Senator. . Santa Cruz Jeanie. Amer. Maru. . Grays Harbor Oregon. Portland & Astoria. Sierra. Sydney & Puns estination April 15. | Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pm|Pier 10 .| Eei River Ports...| 4 pm|Pler 2 Coos B. & Pt. Orfd|10 am|Pier 13 | Eureka & Coos B./11 am|Pler 16 Puget Sound Ports. [14 amipier o Seattle & 'gu:omn ymlrpm 20 6. Coos Bay direct 2 miPler 8 Point Arena 1 2 Humboldt . 9 China & Ja 40 N. Y, via Pan 40 April 17. | Los Angeles Port; rays Harbor . Humboldt ... Oregon. Actor‘u & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 Pomo. Pt. Arena & Albion| 3 pm‘i?ipr 2 ort: North Fork. Spokane. 8. Pedro matilla...| Puget Sound Ports. Amasis Hamburg” & W | April 21, Eljzabeth. . | Coquilic River State of Cal| San Dlego & W. Lonita. G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pier April 22, | San Jose...|N. Y. via Panama|i2 m|Pler 40 Honolulu {11 am|Pier 7 Tahiti direo {H am|Pler 7 April 24, | Willapa Harbor....| 4 pm|Pler 2 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. For. Sails. City Seattle. way & Way Port: Santa An Berth; Farallon. Cottage City. Skagway & Way Port . Skagway & Way Ports. Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U, 8. N., Mer- chants” Bxchange, San Francisco, Ca April 14, 1904, An accident to the Time Ball mechanism has necesgitated a temporary discontinuance of the service. Furthar notice WHI be given when it 1s put in _J. C. BURNETT, Licutentnt, U, 8 Nl charge. 4 ———— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters :nd low waters occur st lho city mm ( selon-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Polnt, m. height of tide is the same at both pl : FRIDAY. APRIL 15, day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey charte, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the helght, and then the number glven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference ie the mean of the lower low waters. xR Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, April 14. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 21 hours from Eureka. £tmr Oregon, Doran, 58 hours from Port- land, via Astoria 46 hours. Stmr Point Arena, Miller, 14 hours from Mendocino, via Pol Arena 12 hours, mr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 3015 hours m San Ditgo and way norts. Stmr Westport, Smith, 21 hours from West- port Stmr Czarina, Johnson, 51 hours. from Coos Bay Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, 23 hours from Fort Brags. \um Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Moss Landin; Bark Vidette, Berzman, 28 hours from Fort Bragg. 4 CLEARED, Thursday, April 14. Stmr Ventura, Hayward, Sydney, via Hono- lulu: J D Spreckels & Bros C Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; Western 1el Company. Stmr City of Puebla, Jensen, Vietoria: cifie Coast Steamship Company. Ship Siatram, Johnson, Bristol Bay; Packers' Assoefation. Fu Pa- Alaska Bark Roderick Dhu, Engally, Hilo; J D Spreckele & Bros Co. Bark lsaac Reed, Lorenz, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers' Aseociation. SAILED. Thursday, April 14. Stmr Maggie, Corning, Halfmoon Bay. pitmr Stats " of - Cal fornia, Thomas, San | go. Stmr G C Lindauer, Allen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Rita Newman, Verry, Bristol Bay, via Grays Harbor. Stmr Aberdeen, Daniels, Astoria, Nor stmr Titania, Egenes. Nanaimo. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Seattle. Tacoma, Pederson, Bristol Bay. M P Grace, Jobson, Bristol Bay. Bark Himalaya, Thomson, Bristol Bay. Bark Roderick Dhu, Engalls, Hilo. Bark Nicholas Thayer, Sparr, Bristol, Bay. Park Big Bonapza, Cameron Bristol Bay Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, Willapa Harbor. SPOKEN. April 3—Lat 34 north, long 17 west, Fr bark Alice, from Swansea, for San Francisco. April 3—Tat north, 17 west, Fr bark Edouard Detallle, from Shields, for ‘Seattle. April_6—Lat 48 north, long 23 west, (sup- posed) Fr bark La Tour de Auvergne, hence Dec 17 for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 14, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW; velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled April 13—Stmr James Dollar, for Valdez. Sailed April 14—Bark Harvester, for Nushagak. PORT HARFORD—Salled April 14—Stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco, Sailed April 14—Stmr Bonita, for San Fran- clsco. ASTORIA—Arrived ApHl 14—Stmr Geo W Elder, hence April 12, Sailed Anrll 14—8hip C F Sargent, Nushagak. AAi"In;;d Avrll 14—8tmr Grace Dollar, hence pr EUREKA—8ailed Aprfl 13— Stmr Chas Nel- son, for San ncisco. April 14—Schr O M Kellogg, for San Pedro: stmr Noyo, for San Francieco; stmr San Pedro, for San Fran- cis Arrived April 14—Stmr Spokane, hence April 13; stinr laqua, hence April 13; schr Aznlea trom Redondo: stmr Eureka, hence Abpr! Sailed Aoril 14-_Stmre North Fork, Arctic lnd Phoenlx, for San Francl ACORTES —Artived Abril 5—Bark Pl myva hehee Mareh 22 TATOOSH—Passed in April 14—Schr Alice Cooke, hcnce March 31; stmr Jeanie, hence gpr!‘(ll 10; stmr Al'unchm hence April 11, for eattle. Passed out April 14—Ger ship Ecuador, f¢ llfiwn gzr lm?lr A'mnu. for ;“:f S kte riand for San Perlro kti e Y b ey —Arrived Ap mr Minegla, hencr April 11; stmr Edith, from Po:t 14:621: ele . Snlled April 14—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- cisco; bktn Amaranth, for Sydney. GRAYS HARBOR--Arrived April 14—Stmr Olympi=, hence April 11; stmr Coronado, hence April 11; stmr Newburg, hence April 1i stmr - Prentiss, hence April 11; ttmr Acme, hence 1 Piallea” April 14—Schr Novelty. for San Pe- dro;_schr Resolute, for Suva, Fifi. CO0S BAY—Sailed. Avrll’ 13—Schr Chas E Falk, for San Fran ON-—Amvul Annl 14—Schr Coquelle, Ipha, for Pedro. Arrived April 14— rom Tacoma. s(l).m;l-( ".‘Km Alll—nnd April 14—Stmr Se- quola, henc s ISLAND PORTS. g ng,?‘i-m‘v“'flu April 14—Bktn Archer, ran H“!Alitwflldr‘grflvednhfll 14—Bark Ed- wa LA—A) lved April 12—U § stmr Bu- MANT! EYen, stmr ford, hence PORIIGN PORTE. HAMBURGSalled Aaril 10—Ger nn\’r Lais r San Francisco: Br bark Barfillan, - for henn‘ April 11 Salled April 117 Schr Llll!m—xnlva ADl‘ll 12—Br bark Orion, HULI,—-AMM April Ii—Fr bark Vin- cennes. hence N HONG] xaxo—nfl Apil 13—BF stme Satsuma, from New rAt.uomH—-An-lvu Aorll 13—Fr ehip Avrll 12—Br_ehip Pe- s for San Francisco; ".'.'n"o A Kiwetn, for: Han Wran. port March S—Fr m Maduioine. (sx-i bark Alce, for S e NTWERP_Sailed Aprit 14—Bark Home- A ward ‘Bound, for San Francisco. e e ( | | 1 | "After a few nights of imprisonment | {ond Lieutenant Edward M. | artillery | | i lery DYNAMITE ENDS ANARCHIST'SLIFE Unknown Man Blown to Pieces by His Own Ex- plosive in St. Petersburg GIRL ESCAPES AND MARRIES Cupid bcores a Triumph! Near an Idaho Town Aft- er Considerable Difficulty! FATHER IS OUTWITTED COMPANION IS MISSING —_— Young Woman Who Had Purpose of the Stranger Is Been Prisoner in Her; a Mystery and Police Sup- Room Reaches Her Lover press Newspaper Accounts Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.—An an- SPOKANE, Wash., April 14.—Love | archist named Kazaniff stopping at the NE, ® ; - | Hotel du Nord, on the Nevsky Pros- hias, Inughiod afsiie SSEVR Md;:i? angl;}r pect, concealed an infernal machine in father to prevent the we Durham, | his trunk. It prematurely exploded last Fannie Jarret and Charles Dunham, | night. Kasaniff was blown to pieces, both residents of the country a rew\me S et AF R i miles from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. | wers saradhod. sevarul pisiens Wy S Miss Jarret has a stepmother, With | juraq and fire broke out in the hotel. whom she did not get on well, so the | The flames were guk-k]y pxlémgu”h:d‘ girl has been working in a hotel at The police foun no evidence of a Iplot. The man arrived at the hotel | Couer a'Alene. There o s Jarret | Yesierday moming with a trunk snd iia fudoad to-Viait the Fauch:-gf Din- | MEA TRGEIER. T Wit ofi fu S48 SEL ! ernoon and returned at 5 o'clock, re- ham’s brother-in-law while awaiting ' naining in his room thereafter. Among a change of employment. Father Jar- | those injured in the explosion was a | ret came to the town and heard of the | naval cadet. | visit. Promptly he drove to the ranch, | The police confiscated copies,of news- secured his daughter and her belong- | papers containing accounts of the ex- plosion and ordered accounts to be sup- ings and started home: | pressed. It Is now stated that the room Young Dunham decided to g0 als0 | jn the Hotel du Nord was rented by and explain. The explanation was fol- | two persons, one of whom is missing. lowed by several wordy rows as the | A search of the ruins resulted in the drive proceeded and the girl fre- | discovery of one of the victims' legs ! quently had to intercede to stop hos- | with the hosiery still on it, and also tilities. She was taken home and a | the lower part of a boot containing watch was set upon her, the door of | toes. her room being locked at mnight. | ( ! ——————— GREGORY'S CRIME AROUSES IRE OF WHITES OF KANSAS Killing of the High School Student Causes Arrest of Negroes fow Inciting Riot. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.—The race feeling in Kansas City, Kans., caused by the killing of Roy Martin, APER a high school freshman, by a negro War Department Appoints Officers to ’ named Gregory, is growing in intem- ixamine Applicants for Admis- ;ilalfiiadTg-r\la&; si!( nn;;rlozsn. :;'i:on?c;l:n;; sion to Military Academy. {fhe murder, armea with rifies, were WASHINGTON, April 14.—The fol- | arrested on a charge of ineiting to lowing orders have been issued by the riot, which in Kansas is a felony. War Department: Board of officers Martin's friends, it is said, will make constituted as set forth, appointed to | determined effort un Monday to keep meet May 3 at the Presidio for th‘ all negroes from entering the high mental and physical examination of | school and a clash may occur. . | Gregory was arraigned to-day and such candidates for admission to the | held without bail for trial. military academy as may be authoru-‘ ed to appear before them—>Major Wil- | —_———— Discredits Report of Meeting. liam Steohenson, surgeor Captain | John T. Nance, Ninth Cavalry; First | PARIS, April 14.—The Foreign Of- Lieutenant Baward P. Rockhill, as—ifice discredits the. report thit mego- sistant surgeon; First Lieutenant tiations are in progress looking to e {llery corps: Sec- bringing about a meeting between Pressley K. Brice, artillery sh;nkle President Loubet and Emperor Wil * | liam. out and found her A telephone message to Rathdrum had arranged for a li- cense and other details and after a fast drive the couple were married. The bride is less than 18 years of age. OF INTEREST TO i’_!"l)PLE OF THE PACIFIC CO'\ST’ the girl slipped lover waiting. corps. At Vancouver Major Rudolph G. Albert, surgeon; aptain Harry L. Hawthorne, artil- corps; First Lieutenant Arthur W. Morse, assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant Raymond H. Fenner, ar- tillery corps; Second Lieutenant Reu- —————— Mad Mullah Escapes. ADEN, April 14.—Hadji Moham- med Bui Abdullah, the Mad Mullah, against whom the British have been conducting a cgmpaign in Somaliland, has escaped into Italian territory. Barracks, Wash.— I ben C. Taylor, Nineteentl. Infantry. 5 Sxaminations will be conducted m{*t—— . ¥ ! sccordance with instrugtions, which | i tary Academy. ! | intendent of FREE—FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP. A SCTENTIFIC WONDER. Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick will be furnished boards by the super- | the United States Mlll-“ Myrtle C. Moulton, Los Angeles, and | Jelle Craig, San Jose, have been ap-| pointed copyists in the pension office. | Postmasters commissioned: Cali- | bers, i fornin—George A. Tweedy, Knox- | g\‘::lmom; Sggllil(‘&gm ville. Changes in fourth-class post- 'URE TO GET ONE e masters: California—Hemlock, Men- BE S B NE WITH A WANT AD N NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. docino County, Mrs. Francis D. C. Gu- | iri, vice Paul W. D. C. Guiri, resigned; Nimshow, Butte County, Fred G. Premium cannot be obtained in Walker, vice Emma M. Defour. re- any other way. signed; Paradise, Butte County, Viola _ Buckley, vice Donald A. Matheson, re- | signed. § - i ————————— | 1 [SNOW STORM IN MID-APRIL | OCEAN TRAVEL. SURPRISES NEW YORKERS A Steamers ‘eave Broadway Residents of Emvire City Forced to | g T Face Biting Winds and Whirling For Ketchikan, Wrange! ¥Flakes in Springtime. :«‘:«"N“' Haines, Skagway NEW YORK. Aprfl 14.—For the 1.2 first time in many years New Yorkers Seattle. For Vietorh Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma lingham—11 a. m., Apr. 15, 20, regular winter | Change at Seattle to_this for Alaska and G. N. Ry. | coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. For Eureke (Humboidt Bay)—Pomona, p. m., Apr. 16 28, May 4. to-day witnessed a real snowstorm in | mid-April. At one period it assumed the proportions of a storm and the low teémperature and biting wind which whirled the large flakes made it most uncomfortable for | the thousands on their way to busi-|p m. Apr. 19, g‘ May 1. ness in the city. The flakes melted as | For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and soon as they struck the ground. | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. PP TR T Ty State of Caiifornia, Thursdays, 9 a. m. MINNESOTA MERGER CASE For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East STILL REMAINS UNDECIDED Barbara San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Moa- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San | Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m., Apr. 19. (Freight oniy.) Bonita, 9 a. m.. Aor. 21, 29, May 7. For Enenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dol Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Re- salia, Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m., Tth of eacn month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad. way wharves. Office, 10 Market st. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co. . 20 Sutter st., will call_for and_check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange® 312. O. R. N. CO. Failure to Call Special Session of Cir- | cuit Court Delays Final | Adjudication. | ST. PAUL, Minn., April 14.—Con- | trary to expectations which prevailed | at the time the United States Clrcult‘& Court adjourned yesterday afternoon, | the court did not to-day convené in | open session and no session was an-| C. nounced on the motion of Harriman and Pierce for leave to intervene in the final settlement of the Northern Securities Company's affairs. The de- cision will come in the due course of the court’s business. —_—————— | (W QRECON sails A Aprl T, 1T, 1’.'1\:1.1’ &3 Many a good dinner has been spoiled | 2 By o g by an ill-assorted menu. The new menu }‘& Mo om-’m:”nu 'fi,i"'r..i: book of the 8. F. Gas and Electric Co. is | Portiand to ‘all points East. rough tickets a trensure that should be in every housg- to all ovoint er tickets fnclude berth #nd meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st at F. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen: Agent Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. Occanics.3. hold. : MELBOURNE—Arrived Aprfl 13—Ship Fort Geo from New York. RIA—Arrived 14—Br shane. wthOV—ArflBVld ADril i4—Ger stmr Aby- BANOA, REW Aoril - fl-fl- stmr dos, kence . €. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr za. u a m. ql.sauswwu—).mua Avril 14—Br ship | 5 & ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 25,11 a.m. Loch Carron, hence Dec § 8. SIERRA, for_Honolulu, um, Auck- uthRD—a'Puu‘d ’“’"éo'rfi.'fi h!uk Qflurlndo land and Sydney, Thurs., May 5, % v. m. O SHANT Passed Avril 14—Ger stmr Ni oy o mn'm 3 Lot g ot AN e ror Hambure T "™ N1- | kot St Freight Ofice 29 St., Pler 7, Pacif §i. TOKOHAMA—Safled Aoril " 13—Br stme w, for NEE Ygl MAS-arrived .Ab%rn 13—Schr Fred J Ko('"nm‘o.nl.lfl)l. s.u.uu Lm'z—snntd April’ 6—Stmr Mon- Passenger l:v‘n&—-nmn With- golia, for San Franc o S Te™™ oo Arrived prior to Aprll ‘6—Br stmr Ching Wo, catian &7 ::: trom Kobe, for Oregon. San Francisco on or about April 20, OCEAN STEAMERS. g o oo - S NEW YORK_Arrived April ig—Stme ce. e i e rate 3 Mexteo, Central th Al Liverool, for New York, QDply at passenger office, 641 N N B30 PR ey g | M g a D ine, for n Havre, stmr Prinz Oskar. for Navles' and NDAL M. g b Arfived April 14—Stmr Cedric, from Liver- r‘ool and Queenstown: stmr Béthania, from ‘%A!’Lfl—mlveg Aprfl Hm: COXPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. o K5 Sailing every Thursday ?l\lll?. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, jorth River, foot of st. lrm from l«w via Ponta del Gc‘- L class to Tiavrg, $0 4nd wpward. Sec- Anm M——snnr‘!hh: or New avre, $45 and “GEN- fl" Arrived e fris nfict FOR UNITED STATES AND fl . lrnm New Yorl via y-o-l.! CA“Y ¥ & co. "'quufxno —gailed Apuit 1St Hav: :.;:‘.,'?-mw dan Francisco. 3 Trom. Livirosol. (o, New x CLIEHAT — Wo—Sailed April 15— Stmr Carthe- geni New Y. DOH—-AI’H ed Avril ll—lln Al N :eo. ) r byau, go:“ ete, via il 1 :fin snmu. Af" a-'fi'r,n s Eva, Bhnm