The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 22

oo THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, "1904.- DE. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL Root, discovered by the emi- | - upecifllsL arly symptoms of wesk | or dull ache in the ba: headache, . or compelled to pass n day and night extraordinary effect ot! kidmey remedy, Dr. Root is soon realized.! 8 ghest for its wonderful | <f the most distressing cases. If| medicine you should have the | Root is not retommended for if you have kidney, liver. cid trouble you will find you need by sts in fifty cent and | llar sizes. You may have a sample r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and that tells all about it, includ- f the thousands of letters re- sufferers_cured, both sent | Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., | on, N. Y., and please be sure to that you read this generous of- The San Francisco Sunday Call y mistake, but remember Dr. Kilmer's ind the address, Bingham- 1 every bottle. Eastern Excursions D \'l ES—, JLHQ 15, 16, 22, aly 1, 2, 7,8 13, 14 23. October 3, 4, LIMITS—Good going on day of sale, with stopover east of California; transit limit 10 days. Good go days for return; stopover anywhere. SEE GRAND CANYON ROUTES—Santa Fe and con- nections going. Different || route returning if desired. RATES— Louis and return $67.50 4 $72.50 $108.50 $109.50 $107.50 other Eastern Points. These rates for direct lines. AINS—Tickets are good Santa Fe trains, r the California Limited semi-weekly. ASK US. SANTA FE OFFICE—841 Market St. OAXLAND—1112 Broadway. BERKELEY—Santa Fe Depot. SANTA FE IS THE WAY. Special | } E s $3, $5, 88 Second Hand | All Styles. Guaranteed. know! Where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market St. SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. You THE SHORT SKIRTED GIRL OF 1904. i S This is a page that is absolutely unigue—such a page that will be as attractive to women as to men. | ! i | | NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | | + MARYSVILLE SUFFERS HEAVY Planing Mills, a Theater and Several | Brick Buildings in the Chinese | Quarter Are Destroyed. MARYSVILLE, June 11.—A fire that originated on the second floor of Swain & Hudson’s planing mill, located at the corner of D and First streets, right in the heart of the business portion of Marysville, completely devastated the | half block brick structure and also con- smed the Marysville Theater and sev- buildings in the Chinese quarter, all of brick. The loss will reach more than 350,000, partly covered by insur- ance. The alarm was turned in at 11:45 Friday night, but not until § o'clock this morning was the fire de- | partment able to leave the scene. 1 All the bulldings destroved were old | landmarks and doubt is expressed as to their being rebuilt. Swain & Hud- son’s loss will amount to $40,000, with $8400 insurance. Nothing was saved. | The theater, owned by the W. C.| Swain estate, was erected in 1864 at a' cost of $3300; insured for $2500. The | origin of the fire is unknown. Splendid work by the fire department | saved the W. T. Ellis block on the ' west and the brick block on the south. Many men are thrown out of employ- | ment by the burning of the planing | mill . ————— If the new system works a man may stand in the middle of the Sahara and by means of an inexpensive instru- ment so small that it may be carried in a vest pocket recelve news of events in New York. LOSS BY FIRE Scrofula lhmul dis, sore HoodsSmaparillal Eftect:s permanent. cures. | California Saengerfest | semi-finals on Friday, BANDITS ELUDE A LARGE POSSE Men Suspected of Train Robbery in Colorado Man- age to Make Their Escape .| PURSUERS AT A LOSS| | Sheriff Receives Further Tidings and Starts After | Robbers on the Rfllll‘O&d Holly to-night, just across the Color- | LEADVILLE, ¥olo., - June 12, mid- night.—A special to the Herald-Demo- crat from Parachute says that deputies have the Rio Grande bandits surround- ed in a cabin and that their escape is tmpossible. GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., June 11.—The bandits who held up the Rio | Grande train at Paracnute last Tues- dey have escaped, for the time at least. How they. eluded the large posse which was supposed to surround them is not | known, and until late this afternoon it | was supposed they were still in the | neighborhood of Divide Creek. During the afternoon, however, word | was recelved by the Sheriff from Wil- liams ranch, just below Rifle, that two | men, having the appearance of the rob- bers, had been seen going westward on | horseback. Shortly before 6 o'clock another message was received saying |the men were at | three miles east of Parachute, and that they were securing provisions and fresh mounts. A special train with a llrte posse at | once started for Parachute, while word was sent ahead to have mounts ready | and to alarm the residents of the lo- c.l(ty. —_——————— GATHERI\G OF TURNERS IN CITY OF SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, June 11.—The Southern afternoon upon the arrival of & train- load of Turners from Los Angeles. | Delegations from the other southern towns arrived to-night and were met at the depot by the San Diego Turners. There was a parade through the prin- cipal streets. The visitors went directly to Turner Hall, on Becond street, where a lunch had been spread for them. Mayor Frary delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city of San Diego, and Rudolph Damarus spoke for the local Turners. To-morrow will be devoted to prize turning and prize singing, as well as to sightseeing, closing with a grand ball at night. —e—— Tennis Championship for Miss Hall. NEW YORK, June 11.—Playing up to her best tennis form and verifying the predictions of experts who witnessed her defeat of Miss E. A. Moore, in the Miss Miriam Hall of San Francisco won first prize | in the women’s singles for the metro- politan champlonship to-day at the West Side Tennis Club courts. Miss Hall's opponent was Miss Helen Homan. Miss Hall showed exception- ally clever work and won the match by a score of 9-7, 6-4. —_———— Finds Brother Living in Texas. SANTA ROSA, June 11.—Danlel Hendley of this city, aged 83 years, has found a brother at Henre, Texas. He had not heard from his brother or any relative for more than half a cen- tury and supposed that he was alone | in the world. He will join his brother, who is wealthy, in the Lone Star State. —_——— Acquitted of Charge of Murder. SAN LUIS OBISPO, June 1lL.—After a trial lasting eight days a jury in the Superior Court to-day brought in a verdict of not gullty, thereby ciearing George Roberts of the murder of Henry Lewelling. Roberts shot Lewelling at | Arrcyo Grande on March 28. The jury | believed that Roberts had acted in | gelf defense. —_— Must Answer Charge of Murder. SANTA ROSA, June 11.—An infor- mation was filed in the Superior Court to-day with the murder of George Juan near Healdshurg. The defendant shot Juan through the head. ————— Hold Reunion Near Sebastopel. SANTA ROSA, June 11.—The annual reunion of the Iowa, Illinols and Wis- consin associations of Sonoma County took place to-day In a grove near Se- | bastopol. J. B. Crawford was president of the day and R. L. Thompson orator. There was a large attendance. —————— Grocer Is Accused of Smuggling. SAN DIEGO, June 11.—Frank | Bruschi, a well-known grocer, was ar- rested this morning by Deputy United States Marshal Place on a charge of smuggling horses across the Mexican {line. He was arraigned and released on $500 bail. —_————— Labor Union Notes. Contributions to the striking Hack- men’s Union from sympathizing or- ganizations were received as follows: Labor Council, $100; Brewery Work- ers, $50. Resolutions demanding the abolition of the “State poll tax and the exemp- tion of personal property to the amount of $200 from assessment were adopted by the Coopers’ Union at its last meeting. An investigation is to be made by e Brewery Workers' Union for the purpose ‘of learning the names of all retail merchants who in any manner aid the Citizens’ Alliance. —_———— Kennedy Bobs Up Again. ‘William B. Kennedy, alias Richard Jackson, allas “Yellow,” who was in- dicted by the Grand Jury on the last dly of its sessions on the charge of murder in eonnection with the killing of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on the morning of January 21, 1902, was arraigned before Judge Lawlor yesterday. Attorney Newburg made a motion to set aside the indictment and the case was continued for argu- ment till June 18. At Newburg's re- quest Assistant District Attorney Fer- ral was disqualified from prosecuting the case and District Attorney Bying- ton will conduct the prosecution. McGuirk's ranch, | opened this | ladies who accompanied the | charging. Henry Maximillan !EXILED to the Kansas Line by Troops. Left on a Bleak Prairie Without Food or Water Supply. —_— SYRACUSE, Kansas, June 11.—The ‘doported Coloyado miners camped at | ado line. They were- notified to-night that a special train would be sent to take them all to Denver. | HOLLY, Colo., June 11.—With a parting volley of rifle bullets, fired ‘mer their heads by the militia and | deputies to warn them to “hike” east- tvu.rd as fast as their legs could carry them and never again set foot on Col- orado soil, ninety-one union miners ! from the Cripple Creek district were | unloaded from a special Santa Fe train on the prairie this morning, one- half mile from the Colorado-Kansas State line, and left to shift for them- | selves. The exiles were disembarked in haste and without ceremony. The guards and deputies were tired out and in {1l humor from their long, te- ‘ dious trip from the Teller County gold camp and were in no mood to extend any special courtesies or kindness to their unfortunate charges. “Hurry up there, you fellows,”cried Lieutenant Cole, when the train stop- ped in the midst of the alkall sand dunes that dot the prairie in the vi- cinity of the eastern part of Powers County near the Kansas line. “We haven't got any time to waste out | here.” | WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER. And no time was wasted. The spe- cial, which consisted of an engine, a | combination baggage car and smoker and two day coaches, had no sooner come to a standstill than the car | doors were unlocked and thrown open and the order given by Lieutenant Cole for the exiles to leave the train. “Step lively, you fell6ws, step live- ly,” admonished Deputy Benton, who was in command of the clvil forces |of the expedition, and in less time than it takes to tell it the three cars | were emptied of their passengers and the train was started on its way back to La Junta. The men were dumped out on the cheerless prairie without food or wa- ter, for the soldiers and deputies, in their haste to get home, had forgotten to unload the small stock of commis- sary supplies the train carried when it left Victor yesterday afternoon. SPIRIT OF MEN BREAKS. | The exiles were a cheerless Iot, in- deed. Without even a light and miles from the nearest habitation, they hud- dled together in groups on either side of the Santa Fe track and discussed their plight. Warned to move east- ward, on pain of being rearrested and severely handled, and mnotified by the Kansas authorities that they would not be allowed ‘to seek refuge in that State, the spirit of the men broke. Many of them walked back westward on the railroad to Holly, the Salva- | tlon Army colony In Colorado, where the charitable inhabitants provided breakfast for them. Some of them latér started to walk to Lamar, Colo. Sheriff Jack Brady and forty depu- ties of Hamilton County were at the State line to prevent the deported men entering Kansas. — - CLAIMS TO HAVE MURDERERS. | Bell Declares Independence Dynamit- ers Are in Bullpen.” CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 11. | General Sherman M. Bell to-day made the following statement for publica- tion: “I have indisputable evidence in my possession which will lead to the con- viction of union men for the murder . of non-union miners who were killed in the Independence explosion. We have between thirty-five and forty {men in the bullpen who will swing for | this crime. We are only waliting to | capture three or four men before we tell what our evidence is.” —_———— From a stage point of view a divorce without publicity is worse than mar- riage. DR. PIEBC!’S REMEDIES. How to Help Your Girls. The anxious mother of the family often- times carries the whole burden of. respon- sibility so far as the home medication of common ailments of th:tflfln or boys are concerned. The cost of doctor’s visits are very often too great for consideration, At such times the mother is invited to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advise, wlnch is given free. Cor- respondence is held strictly confid $500 REWARD FOR WOMEN ‘WHO CANNOT BE CURED, Backed u of Temackable nd anifort cures, & ro ! iform cures, & such as wo other for the diseases and weaknessess liar to women ever ;ifl-lfl-;;l-gl:'r -dnl:nofgi Fally el e R e o e Rorhen: Temle Weakews, e, lapsus, or m of Womb which cannot cure, they ask is a fair “ike r. Firce’s Bicassat Beliets LI t Pellets instead Statement Regarding the Situation. Accuses Mine Owners of Continued Breaking of Agreements. DENVER, June 11.—The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners to-day issued a statement re- garding the situation in Cripple Creek in reply to the statements made by General Sherman M.. Bell and Secre- tary C. C. Hamlin of the Cripple Creek District Mine Owners’ Assoclation. It is in part as follows: “The cause of the strike of the West- ern Federation of Miners in Colorado s one of long standing and involves the fallure on the part of mine managers in various parts of the State to live up to thelr own written agreements. As far back as 1884, as a result of the strike at that time, the mine owners agreed that eight hours should consti- tute a day's work, that the minimum dally wage should be $3 and that there should be no discrimination against un- fon men in the hiring and discharge of labor. At the outset of the present trouble Manager McNeill of the Stand- ard mill, at Colorado City, peremptor- ily discharged forty-flve men, members of the Western Federation of Miners, for no other reason than that they had become union men. All of these were old employes of from two to six years’ standing. Millmen are affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners and are entitled to all of the protection that goes with such membership. QUESTIONS AT ISSUE. “To-day the only questions involved are the enforcement of the eight-hour day and the right of men to organize into unjons and to prevent discrimina- tion against union men of all kinds. “The responsibility for the lawless- ness connected with the contest rests entirely on the shoulders of the mine operators, the Citizens’ Alliance and their allies, backed up by the ready power of ‘the State government. The responsibility has been placed on these persons._and organizations by District Judge Theron Stevens, who denounced the military usurpation in Telluride in strong language from ‘the bench; by District Judge J. Walter Dickson, Re- publican, who openly condemns Gov- ernor Peabody and severely criticizes his acts involving the deportation of men from the State without trial or other chance of hearing; by ex-Gov- ernor Charles 8. Thomas, who plainly points to the Mine Owners’ Assocfation and the Citizens' Alllance as being re- sponsible for the many outrages com- mitted on the persons of helpless and innocent miners; by the recent Demo- cratic State Conyention, which de- nounced in scathing terms the line of polley pursued. LIST OF GRIEVANCES. “The events of the present week in the Cripple Creek district justify every accusation contained above. The fol- lowing crimes Wpon citizenship have followed swiftly upon one another: ““The resignation of Sheriff Robert- son of Teller County, forced by a mob at the point.of a pistol and a coil of rope; the forced resignation of Cor- oner Doran of Teller County, of the City Marshal of Victor, of various Aldermen and Justices of the Peace in the district, and the entire official di- rectory of the city of Goldfield; the assault upon and demolition of the Union Hall in Viector, forcible entrance into four union co-operative stores and destruction of the contents, destruc- tion of the Victor Daily Record by an armed mob; invasion of Dunnville, out- side the military lines, by an armed force under military command; the arrest of men at their work and in- carceration within the military lines; hundreds of men confined in unsani- tary bullpens, forcible shutdown of the great Portland mine, employing union men, by order of the military commandant on the plea of military necessity, and the subsequent deporta- tion of the men therein employed. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR CRIME. “Absolutely no death has ever oc- curred during the contest for which the Western Federation of Miners can or ought to be held responsible. “We are unfortunately forced to abide by the acts of an unbridled mili- tary despotism that is driving our members from pillar to post. Their fortitude under the circumstances is the marvel of the/age and shows the Western Federation of Miners is com- posed of the highest type of American citizenship. “Our attitude is fully expressed by the following telegram: “ ‘Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, dent of the United States, Presi- ‘Wash- ington, D. C.: A duty devolves upon you as President of the United States to investigate the terrible crimes that are being perpe- trated in Colorado in the name of law and order. We will render every pos- sible assistance to the proper authori- ties in such investigation, to the end that the people of the country may realize the outrages that are being in- flicted on innocent persons by those In temporary official power. “ ‘W. D. Haywood, Secretary.’” % N0 FEDERAL INTERFERENGE. L A} S T Continued From Page 21, Column 7. The Santa Fe will be asked not to let any more men off the train at that point. If they must come to this State it is the wish of the Kansas people that they be brought farther east. The Kansas officials are united in the opinion that Sheriff Brady made a mistake in sending the men back, as there is no law to warrant his action. 1f any lawless acts are committed by the miners, say the officials, the Kan- sas laws can be easily enforced; but the men cannot be prevented coming to the State. —_—— 4 Las Animas County Quiet. DENVER, June 11.—The last com- pany of troops remaining in Las Ani- mas County, where martial law was called off last Sunday by Governor Peabody, was recalled from Trinidad to-day. Quiet prevails throughout the coal flelds, but the strike still con- tinues, MINERS, HUNGRY AND WEARY, CAMP ON THE COLORADO BORDER —_— Deported Men Are Taken|Western Federation Issues|Night Shift at a Cripple Creek Mine Fired Upon From Ambush. Infernal Machine Found in Home of an Altman Striker. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 11.—It was said in General Bell's headquar- ters to-night that on Monday 150 ar- rests will be made. The night shift at Stratton’s Inde- pendence mine was fired on by some un- known person as the men were going from work. A man concealed below the old camp at Goldfield emptied a six- shooter into the crowd, but hit no one. Editor Kiner of the Victor Record said to-night he would get out his pa- per under military protection. He is publishing only a handbill now to save his title, but expects to have his plant repaired in two weeks. Deputies to-day found another in- fernal machine in the home of W. B. Easterly at Altman. Easterly could not be found and it {s supposed he is in Denver. The machine consisted of an electric battery worked by means of & pumping apparatus. MANY YEARS' SERVICE BASIS OF SUIT FOR PAY Hattle Ward Receives Only $4000 in J. B. Reinhardt’s Will—Assigns Claim for More. For twenty-three years’ service as “housekeeper, helpmate and agent” Hattle Ward, through her assignees, Ben J. Goldman & Co., seeks to re- cover '$27,600 from the estate of J. B. Reinhardt, a deceased merchant. Hattie Ward, it appears in the docu- ments which were filed in the Su- perior Court yesterday, is executrix under decedent's will with Otto ‘Lemcke. The claim she assigned to Goldman & Co. was approved by herself as executrix, but was rejected by Lemcke. Hence the suit. Another suit Is filed against Susle C: Henrlcl and other heirs under the Reinhardt will for $16,000 alleged to | be due to Hattie Ward. In the com- | plaint the Goldman Company avers | that during his lifetime Reinhardt promised to leave Hattle Ward $20,- 000 in his will, but bequeathed her only $4000. On the assigned claim they sue for the difference between the promise and the bequest. —_—— State Convention of Endeavorers. SANTA ROSA, June 11.—State| President J. E. White of the Cali- | fornia Christian Endeavor Union will visit this city during the coming week | to see that the arrangements.for the seventeenth annual session of the or- der are being carried out properly. The city will be gayly decorated’ for the convention, which will, oven June MURDERS WIFE | cohonee 29 and close July 3. AND COMPANION Jealous Husband Takes the Lives of Two Women: on a Street of Pueblo SUICIDE FAILS AT Tragedy Occurs in Business Center While Victims Are| Seated in a Carriage PUEBLO, Colo., June 11.—Gilbert P. Dodge, a livery keeper, shot and killed his wife and Mrs. Maud McKinney on the principal business street of this city to-night. The women were sitting in a carriage in front of a fish market. Dodge dismounted from a horse on which he was riding, shot one woman in the head and the other in the heart and then tried to kill himself but did not succeed. He was disarmed by the pelice. Mrs. McKiney is said to have been the wife of Charles McKinney of Crip- ple Creek, who was under arrest on the charge of being one of the men who wrecked the Short Line train bearing non-union miners some months ago. The case dragged through the courts | for some months and several weeks | ago the case against McKinney was the courts at Cripple Creek. atement, Dodge said he meant to kill his wife and her companion, be- cause his wife had been untrue and the | woman with her was responsible for leading her astray. ————— INDIAN CHIEFS GIVEN RECEPTION AND BALL Members of Tribes and Councils of | This and Nearby Cities Greet the Visitors. The reception and ball tendered | last night in Native Sons’ Hall by the | tribes of Red Men of the Improved Order and councils of the Degree of | Pocahontas of this city, Oakland, Ala- | meda and San Mateo to Great In- T. G. Harrison and Great | Chief of Records Wilson Brooks and ' Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Brooks was attended by a large number of people. The guests were welcomed by Past Great Sachem F. D. Brandon and each of the visitors responded briefly, returning thanks for the hospitality extended and expressing himself as de- lighted with the State, the people and particularly the Red Men and the De- gree of Pocahontas. They were fol- lowed in a short address by Josiah Sims, great guard of the Great Coun- cil of the United States. The ball that | followed was under the direction of Fred B. Swan and Edith Boyes, floor managers. To-morrow night the beautiful cere- | be exemplified by Manzanita Tribe in Union Square Hall, before the Great Incohonee and his wife, ADVERTISEMENTS. Facts about itself. we've had on sale this scme to be had at the @ We've added some ingly low figures. reduced to-.... ment; reduced to...... wears; Khaki Suits, Khaki Suits, blouse, long trousers; herent. ... oo _Outing Hats .. Overalls ...............208e ROOS KEARNY ROOS BROS. VERY ARTICLE we sell tells the truth @ Of the Boys’ Vacation and Outing Suits Q. It’s your opportunity now. . Note Thesg Items: Crash Suits, Norfolk blouse, short trou- sers, well made; for boys of ten to 16; Crash Suits, coat, vest and trousers; for boys of 14 to 18; a comfortable gar- Tennis Trousers, same style as papa for little fellows 5 to 10; now at Sailor Suits, special values, in all colors: FRAUCeH 104 (. 100 Geitiiic oot vabach busdas best quality, blouse, knee trousers; now at..... best qualitv Mother's Friend Waists..50¢ Bathing Suits, Sweaters, Jerseys, Straw Hats at greatly reduced prices. o i et e mony of the Degree of Pacahontas will : ! | week, there are still reduced prices. . . . new lines at astonish- $1.50 $3.45 e $3.45 Special Stockings .....25e Blouses of afl kinds...50e Tourist sizes 14 to {8 | | | \ BROS. AT POST | | | ADVERTISEMENTS, IR R N T TR B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. SQUARE DEALING IS OUR SUCGESS Our Shoe values are the best to be had the entire year round; we never misrepresent; the special reductions which we advertise are always genuine; we have ined the confidence of the publie by our fair treatment and honest Shoes; we aim to increase this confidence by giving better values and quot- ing lower prices than ever before. To prove our words we will place on special sale this week a Ladles’ Coolie Cloth Lace Shoe, made with durable extension sewed soles and easy walking heels, canvas tips and new seamless heel foxing; the Outing Shoe for summer Sizes 2% to 8. $1.30. right comfort. SPE- WHITE CANVAS BUTTON A popular style at a moderate price. This season’s latest dressy novelty for children and misses; made of white canvas, with light extension soles, neat rounding toes and white china buttons. RE- DUCED PRI THIS WEEK. ‘Widths C to E. Bizes § to 8 Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 113§ to 2... $1.55 SOLID AND CHEAP This Ladles’ Oxford is made of well selected viet kid, with flexible sewed soles, neat coin toes, pat- ent calf tips and military heels; it is cheap in price only: the qual- ity and service will give you ex- cellent satisfaction; it is made to withstand hard country wear: the FOR THIS price is A WEEK. £1.00 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 8. Widths B to EE. Ladies’, Boys' and Misses' Canvas Leg- gings, In but- tons and lace, for country wear We still have some of our men's $2.50 and $3.50 values at :l.&% It will pay you to call and see we have your size. SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. B. KATSCHINSKI New Montgomery, San | Willlam Hatteroth (Ladies’ . m S\Ifl" and 100 nd Broad: Dept), 234 Sutter. Stockton, Onakland 2" MARKFT ST &F DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on prficathm T MEATS. pping Butchers, 108 y. Tel Main 1204 FRESE AND JAS. BOYES & CO. = OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1718, - > . PRINTING. : E CODGHES, ou