The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 17, ‘190¢ ENDS LABORS Foresters nf America Elect| Officers and Fix Per Capita GRAND COURT ' l'ax for Ensuing Year ELEGATES BANQU FTLD - Watsonville Is Unanimously sélected as the Place for Holding the Next Session | this moming port the finance cm- capita tax for the nimously select- holding the Grand officers resulted as y of Los Angeles, Charles A. Rector sub-chief ranger; ancisco, grand of San Fran- Dr. Charles H. woodward; grand rs were then nd Court ad- were en- HARRY SUIT w. FOR BISHOP DIVORCE o1 FiLES t Her Husband Secured H Money and Deserted Her Ten Days After Their \mrn e M 3ill 10 Be Amended. Postoflice to Be Investigated. TLAD May 6.—Because withdrew money ds in hfs care an ordered by 1 Payne. The meth- office are said to unbusinesslike. e Wants His Property Back. Beggs k L. rrant from Police v for the arrest charge of says that Harder and that 4, taking ch, overcoat of the aggre- on a ay Grand Court | | State. 45 Tpventy-fourth | | cherries from Placer County this sea- | son went forward Thursday from Loo- BlG SHORTAGE FRUIT CROP Yield in Northern Section of California Will Be Far| Below That of Last Year¢ —————— ARE HOPEFUL l (:RO“ ERS ‘Belie\'e That the Increase in Prices Will Cover the| Falling Off in Quantity e Bpecial l"l‘vnch to The Call. | | NEWCASTLE, May 6.—The orchards | in the Sierra Nevada foothills in | Northern California are among the most fertile and productive in the From that section the bulk of fresh deciduous fruits of the State are shipped to the East and elsewhere. The crop of 1903 from that section w about one-half in quantity compared with the crop of 1902, but the present season’s output will fall far below that of last year. There doubtless will be some consolation to the producers and fruit shippers in the knowledge that reports from the Eastern, Middle Western and Southern States indicate that there will be a good demand for | California fruit this year and that re- turns from either f. o. b. sales in Cali- | fornia or in the Eastern auction mar- | kets will be of a satisfactory nature and that the less than one-half of a full crop will net a larger profit than | was realized from the full crop of 1902 and possibly nearly or quite as large a profit as in 19083. SHORTAGE The shortage seems to be general, but there are some exceptional case Newcastle produces @d ships to the East greater quantity of fresh de- ciduous fr s than any other section California. The condition of orchard matters at this point can be regarded reflecting the condition of the Northern California orchards as a stle orchardist is fortu- | at his door a splendid the leading fruit ship- are repre- s well as some of the! dealers of fruits in the! e the present the ng canneries are also in the field therefore the grower, may sell at at the highest prices every pound of f he grows, or if a sea- son promises to be a good consignment vear, he may_take chances and ship his produce t0 the Eastern cities. CROPS BEGINNING TO MOVE. The move crops and { are already beginn: a few da g to shipments will rease. Before the berry and crops are gone apricots, plums and peaches will be on the road in car- 1 hipments will in- the daily output ire trainloads. condition of the fruit the following report to en ent wn by received here —Production of strawberries d. Japanese competi- elsewhere has nearly h» mdu:w for the present berries and blackber- nt crops Early red varieties good, but plantings limited. Black Tartarian crop medium; Knight's early black, fair crop: Royal Ann Centennial, Bing and Advan not short, but a little light; black Oregon, full crop. Plums and Prunes—Very full crops. Hungarian or Gross prunes and ogons are full; Tragedy prunes, usually light bearers, show good crops in many or- chards: Burbanks (a favorite), light in many places Diamond plums show well, not many here yet; Wickson, Bur- bank, Diamond, Satsuma, Botan, Kel- seys and others very light—probably on the whole there is one-third of a crop. Apricots—Hardly an eighth of a crop. PEACH YIELD LIGHT. P es—Early varieties, such as Ale r, Hale's Imperial and St Joh w well generally, crop fair. Early ahd late Crawfords, Foster, El- berta squehanna and other similar midsummer freestone varieties are very light, not more than a third of a full crop. Yellow midsummer clingstones, such as the Ch Lennon, McDevitt and Orange, will not produce a quarter of a cro. Levy, Phillips and George late clings, varying reports, the last entirely short and the others about half a crop or less. Sal- ways (late freestone), usually heavy bearers, may produce about one-half a full crop. ¢ Pears—Generally full. Grapes—Never Jooked better. being almost Crop | seems to be assured. Olives—Blossoming fully. Oranges—Trees just coming into blossom. Their late bloom always se- cures a good crop here, and the early ripening of Washington navels (the only kind now being planted here ex- tensively) aiways secure good prices. It may be judged from the above that the California orchardist who is within easy reach of a good market may rea- sonably expect fair profit for the sea- son’s work. | The season’s shortage has been, brought about by the sterilizing of the blossoms by the recent long-continued storms. catches and holds a drop of water for several hours the moisture destroys the pollen and prevents pollenization, | or if the fruit forms it will not mature. When an orchard is in blossom long- | continued rain is worse than a frost, as the latter may catch one or more varieties, but seldom destroys the en-| tire crop—in fact, it has never done so in the Newcastle foothills. Cherries Are Shipped From Placer. AUBURN, May 6.—The first box of mis. The cherries were of the Knight's early black variety and were grown in the Pine View orchard. The cherry crop and pear crop in Placer County promises well, as do also early peaches. Plums and midsym- mer peaches, however, were badly hurt by the recent long cold rains. The apricot crop is also short. The grape and olive crops will be large. Grain of all kinds is looking well and never before was grass more abundant. —_——— SAN JUAN, May 6.—The combined United States squadrone, which are bound for Europe, Rear Admiral DBarker commanding, arrived here to-day. If an expanded fruit blossom [ | men, one of them George Gates, COPLEY TRAIN ROBBERS KNOWN TO THE RAI Sleuths Preparing to Fasten Crime on Three Miners. T The identity of the men that held up the southbound Oregon express at Copley, Shasta County, on the night | of March 31 and, after killing Messen- ger W. J. O'Nell, blew up his safe and demolished the express car with dyna- | mite, has finally been thoroughly estab- lished. Yesterday, through the medium of C. C. Crowley, chief of the railroad special agents, the Southern Pacific Company, with which Wells, Fargo & Co. is co-operating, inaugurated over | the entire coast a hunt for the robbers, which is expected to soon resuit in their , Gapture and punishment for the many crimes of which they are strongly sus- pected. Three men are wanted for the Copley robbery, and while the search for them {1s proceeding the detectives of the Southern Pacific Company are piling up evidence of a most damaging char- acter, which not only connects the trio with the affair of March 31, but with previous robberies that occurred in Northern California and in Oregon dur- ing a period of many months. The men, for, whom nearly every peace officer in Northern California, Oregon, Wash- ington, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada and Utah is now looking, are George Gates, Edwin Vernon Gates and James Arnett, all of whom have been more or less identifled with crime in this State and Oregon for several years, but who | have so far escaped imprisonment, IS GENERAL. } al- though badly wanted in a number of | sections. BROTHERS ARE SUSPECTED. The Gates are brothers and the sons of G. G. Gates, a prominent mine operator in Amador County, who is a highly respected resident of Alameda and a man who has long suffered hu- miliation by reason of the wayward careers of the two young men. George Gates is the elder of the two and possesses a high degree of intelligence. He has been identified with mining in Amador County, where he spent the early part of his life, and is well known in Oakland and Alameda, where he has taken an active part in earned for himself the reputation of a clever boxer. Edwin Vernon Gates is 21 years of age and was raised in Alameda County; but, owing to his waywardness, he has become well known in Chico and Shasta | and Siskiyou counties. Arnett is only 24 years old, fellow. He was born in Modoc County, was raised at Klammath Falls, and is well known throughout the upper sec- | tion of the ward and in Southern Oregon. He began his career as a riiner, but soon drifted into the habi « the lower order of gamblers, and is regarded as a thoroughly bad man. The last seen of the trio was in Jack- County, Oregon, April 22, where | were “hoboing” along the route of the railroad In the direction of the northwestern boundary of that State. On April 28 Special Agent Crowley and several of his assistants planned to capture the three men, but George Gates, in some mysterious manner, be- came advised of the fact that the pur- suers were on his trail and his companions disappeared. TRACED TO LONELY CABIN. Of their connection with the Copley robbery and the killing of Messenger Agent Crowley said yesterday at there is not the slightest doubt that the Gates boys and Arnett com- mitted the crimes and will be conviced when captured. Crowley and his as- sistants, Willlam Ahern of Sacramento, Patrick Kindelon of this city and Sheriff J. L. Richardson of Shasta County, have been working constantly on the Copley robbery since the night of its commission and it !s mainly due to their untiring efforts that the crime was finally traced to the Gates boys and Arnett and plans for their capture devised. day Crowley said close Neil, in this Atier blowing up the e messenger the three men neer to carry them on his en- where they left the engine atately doubled e river a pipe line t n the river mere thelr tracks were lost the follow- morning. We afierward found that they proceeded alon rts of Keswick finally rea us in_an uite remote from civilization. e 'fhey had previously 3'2¢ intervals during a period of more ban- cam: than three mc and from there, we will be able to show, they went out on different | jobs, amopg them several robberies, Including the hold-ups on two different occasions of the Weaverville staze. IDENTITY IS COMPLETE. a hard eearch and the running down any clews that Constable Krum and Deputy Sheriff Cooper of Keswick and myself located the cabin at the mine oc- Cupled by the robbers. There we discovered evidence of the fact that the men, while in hiding, had stationed lookouts to watch every approach. It was shortly after finding the cabin that we got our clews that led to the entity of the three men and verified suspi- cions that we had entertained for some days. Since them we have vigorously pursued them, and all but had them in our grasp on April 28, when George Gates got a tip that we were after him. In the meantime, through the assistance of Sheriffs and their deputies and constables in varfous sections of that part l){ the State and own force of men, we ve been rapidly accumulating evidence which ws that for nearly eight months these men been engaged in hold-up work. They were involved In the holding up of a saloon at Edg- wood in February, and the same month they robbed & saloon in Kennett. Further infor- mation we have recelved regarding their ope. rations farther north convinces us, as well as the Oregon authorities, that two of the were the same that robbed an electric car in Portland some. time ago, Wwhen two: passengers were killed. We have also traced them to Seattle, where another robbery occurred. The descriptions in ch instance compare accurately with those of the men we are now looking for. CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES. According to the information in the possession of Agent Crowley, George Gates is badly wanted in Amador County on a charge of robbery in Jack- son on April 11, 1902. On that night a merchant, returning home from his store, was held up by a masked man and escorted back to his place of busi- ness, where it was the evident inten- tion of the robber to compelghim to open his safe. Unfortunately for the plans of the robber the merchant’s partner was still in the store and when the partner saw his business associate enter quietly with a masked man he reached for a shotgun and sent a charge of shot into the side of the robber, who, however, managed to escape. For the capture of Gates in connection with this crime . ey athletics and | but more of a hardened | State from Shasta north- | and he| Discussing the affair yester-| T LROAD DETECTIVES —_— | - 3 ALLEGED LEADER OF COPLEY | | TRAIN ROBBERS- FOR WHOM | | DETECTIVES ARE .SEARCHING. | | L | there is a standing reward of $100 in Amador County. The next . crime charged to Gates occurred November 18, 1802, at Bishoar Junction, Colorado, on the line of the Colorado, Southern | | Railway. With two other men he is | accused of having attempted to hold up a train, but the plan was frustrated | by the determined stand taken by the messenger, who killed one 'of Gates’ | companions. - For the arrest of Gadtes, | who is known there as elsewhere, un- | der aliases, there is a reward of $600. Yesterday Agent Crowley and his as- sistant, Patrick Kindelon, were busily engaged in telegraphing descriptions of the Gates boys and Arnett all over the State and later the country will be flooded with photographs of George Gates, taken at the time he graduated | from a local mining school. | TRAILED INTO OREGO) | For the arrest of each of the men | accused of complicity in the: Copley robbery, there is a reward of $850, of | which the State offers $300, the South- ern Pacific Company $250 and Wells, | Fargo & Co. $300. The descrip- | tions of the three men as furnishea | | | by the railroad detectives are as fol- lows: George Gates—Twenty-seven years of age, | height 5 feet 11 inches, welght 185 pounds. He is square-shouldered, stands erect, has a full, round, dark complexioned, clean-shaven face, | brown eyes. black hair a short neck and his left eye protrudes somewhat. The index finger on both of his hands !s bent and stiff. He is known under many aliases, among them Guy LeCroix, Guy Willlams, Guy Edingscourt and Bruce Van Drake. The fact that he so fre- | quently concealed his identjiy’ under names of | | Scotch origin is attributed to his knowledge | of Scotch novels, of which he is very fond. | Edwin Vernan Gates is a few months past | | his majority, weighs 145 pounds and stands 5 feet 7 inches. He has light complexio: eyes, light brown halr and a round face is slight in bulld -and Is familiarly known In different parts of Northern California as Ed Lee, Ed Wallace, Willlams and Arthur | Retd. Arnett is a good miner and is well known in’ Trinity, Shasta and Siskiyou counties and in Southern Oregon. He has followed gam- bling a great deal. He is 24 years old and 5 feet 5 inches in height There is supposed to be Mexican blood in his veins, to which is attributed his exceedingly bl complexion. He is squarsly bullt and weighs 150 pounds. His eyebrows are thick and_join above the { nose. His eyes are dark, and he squints no- ticeably. After locating the cabin of the rob- bers at Nigger Hill, Crowley secured | the services of Indian trailers, who traced the three men across the coun- | try back to the railroad and later through Oregon. They are now sup- posed to be in the Northwest. e TSR Slot Machines Are Prohibited. | VISALIA, May 6.—The Board of Supervisors of Tulare County to-day ,assed an ordinance prohibiting the| use of slot machines in all parts of the county outside of incorporated | towns. There are three incorporated towns in the county, Visalia, Tulare | and Porterville. The Trustees of these towns will probably be asked to pass prohibitive ordinances. —_———— Propose to Build a Railway. SANTA CRUZ, May 6.—A project to build an electric railway from Santa Cruz to Sempervirens Park is on foot. The projectors are fnow securing a right of way from Boulder Creek to the Big Basin. 2 | sheepherder appeared the desperadoe!\ | thereupon was forced to cook a supply | IJnmes Champoux, Who Killed a Va- | was subsequently found guilty of mur- | BANDITS SHOW WHITE FEATHER Surrender to Sheepherder, | Believing Him to Be the Leader of Pursuing Posse GIVE UP THEIR RIFLES ST T IR Learning of Their Blunder They Overpower Their Cap- tor and Again Get Away ENTERPRISE, Or., May 6.—The two | desperadoes, supposed to be Dick' Barkley and William Gale, who robbed“ the Imnaha Postoffice and then sur- rendered to a lone sheepherder, under the delusion that he was the leader of | a posse, are still at large. The bandits | were encamped in the brush Thursday | at midnight when a band of caypses ! stampeded and rushing through the, brush made the robbers believe !hey} were being surrounded. When the| In Carpet remnants, Serged ends. sian effects. last, to-night only tamely gave up their rifles. He con-| ducted them to his camp, where their | suspicions were aroused and, after a| few questions, they learned that noj posse was about. The sheepherder | minsters, Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. Some very choice designs. rd gnd a half, Ax- lengths up to a y 1 Your ch of food for the bandits, after whlchl they tied him in his cabin and fled | toward Snake River. Barkley and| Gale served time in the penitentiary | for train robbery, but were pardoned | by Governor Chamberlain. ——————— PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY FOR MURDER OF A WOMAN Al on route of riety Actress in Seattle, Is Hanged ki in Washington Penitentiary. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 6.— | James Champoux was hanged in the State penitentiary at 5:11 o’clock this | morning for the murder of Lottie ]| FAST TOURIST CA Brace, a variety performer, in Seattle | e s the et undee| ST LOUIS: a0 rofara GHIGAGOD and return the new law requiring that capital punishment be inflicted at the State penitentiary only. Champoux’s trial was dramatic. He feigned insanity, fought his jailers and acted in every way like a madman, but the jury declared him sane. He MAY 11, 12, 13 der in the first degree. Champoux’s relatives in Eastern Canada made a| hard fight to save him from the scaf- | fold. —————————— | HORSESHOERS OPEN SHOPS TO RIVAL OLD E.\IPL()YERS; 1 Montgomery Street, Sixty Metal Roofers Quit Work Be- cause Their Demand for More Pay Is Refused. S The members of the Horseshoers’ Union who are out on strike in sym- BEAUTIFUL SIERRA MOUNTAINS. ECHO CANYON WEBER CANYON DEVIL ‘Southern -Union Pacific $67.50 $72.50 ‘DATES OF SALE TO EXPOSITION JUNE |, 2,15, 16, 22, 23 Later Dates Will Be Announced. S.F.BOOTH, GENERAL AGENT,U.P.R.R. Or any Southern Pacific Agent. S SLIDE RS pathy with the stablemen have started several horseshoeing shops about town OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. ang are conducting them in opposi- Steamers leave Broadway tion to their former employers. From | wharves, plers 9 and 1l : San Franclsco all accounts both the men and their Bor Hetenjkan, Wrange!. | . re doing a rushin Juneau, Haines, Skagway. °]d.em!flo’ers e € & ete. ‘\Ilsknfll a. m., May business. 5, 10, 15, 9, June & Change to y's steam- Sixty members of the Metal Roofers’ ers at Seattle. Unfon quit work yesterday because e Yedetadt their employers refused to raise their | Port Townsead, Seattle, Tacoma, Everstt, Bei | ingham—11 May 5. 10, | wages from $4 to $4 50 a day. It is thought that a general walkout of all metal roofers will follow shortly. P e e P. Vancouver to TR T SR S | “For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | A X | po m., May 4, 16, 22, 28; Spokane, 1:39 Will Give Half Holiday. | b me May 1, 7, 13, 19; Corona, May 25, 3L For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondr), Diego _and Santa Barbara— s 9 a m. a, Thursdays, The following real estate brokers have agreed to close their offices at 2 o'clock on Saturdays during May, June, July and August: G. H. Umbsen & Co.; A. J. Rich & Co; Bo- vee, Toy & Co; Hooker & Lent; Thomas Ma- gee & Sons; Guy T. Hayman: H. E. Coffey & Co.; R. D. Cranston & Sons; B. P. Olive Lyon & Hoag: pany; F. B. Surryhne; Real Estate Security Company & Co.: Nelson, Johnson & Ci Burnham_ Marsh ton, Eldriage & Co v 1 | —_———————— 9 a m | San Pedro). S: | terey, San Simeon, Cayue Luils Obispo), Ventura and H Bonlita, 9 a. m., May 7, 15, 23, 31, June 8. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (fréight only). May 3, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, ), eme. United Bank and Trust Com- Boardman Bros. & Co. R. S. Brown z3 75 4 w 3 H 3 3 2 & g H H * 5 H H 8 H e g H i & ery st. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st. and Broad- | way whln es. Preight Office 10 Market st. The cartoon in this week's News Letter de-| C. UNANN, General Passenger Agent, picts Brisbane with a burden of Hearst in the | Pme"{-k - f‘-n iy e o form of an ass' hide. This is made up of the e Pacific Transter Sutter st.. wi fact as publisied In many Eastern publications. | S&lla ot =" r¢lephone: Eampanee S13 - Its biography ls of the highest order. a its | ~ editorial on Cornelius is a master ednad-l Some facts in regard to the “‘Pure Food Ex- | hibitior”’ are of interest to all consumers. The other departments are unusually bright. The ““Typewriter Girl” has something to say of the confidences imposed upon her. e, ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—I W. Kane, 416 Sacramento street, secured a warrant trom Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday for the | arrest of R. H. Love on a charge of misde- | e e smbmesiument, The smoust sileged ia the complaint is $16 50, but it is said that the total amount embezzled is much larger. Love | was formerly employed by Kane and had been collecting money without authority. Telephone Exchange 312. ADVERTISEMENTS. Alurn. mlnltu Na pl-. 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Celtic Cedric. c lom—Qunu-town—mvemoL c une 16, July 14 3 July 28 (new) Aug. 11 IOSTOI -::m:"rsmmn SERVICE. Morel. Glbrtltu '!‘lp’le ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST S. S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. 2 E. LIN (Carrying U. FROM SAN FRAN JUNE 2 Connecting with the Company’s BERING SEA POINTS, Michael with the Compan and at ‘s River Steamers for Fairbanks and a8ll points on KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON_RIVERS ! For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTEERN COMMERCIAL CO. 525 Crossley building, Cor. Mission and New Montgcmery sts., Seh Franciseo, TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Im etc. No cargo received on board on day ot satiing. 8. 8. AMERICA MARU......c0oouvuneinn ...Thursday, May 12, 1904 Round-trip tickets at reduced Via Honoluhs. rates. For freight and passage apply at Com. pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent ZEALAND ame SYDNEY, Oceanics.s.Co. sl vt 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, May 14, 11 a.m. ARWATL, SAMOA, NEW S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Syndey, Thurs., May 2p. m. S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitit, May 29, 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Aqts., Tickat 0fics 643 Mar- Xet'St., Freight Ofice 329 Markei SL., Piar 7, Pacils 5 3 Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Stesmer RISBIE or MONTICELLO— S ond $.30 p. m... cxcept Sunduy. except Sunday.