The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904. FREONT GOVER 1S REOPEXED Work in Rich { | | | | utter Creek Mine Is to Be Resumed With a Non-Union Force| . { TROUBLE MAY OCCUR| Strikers Are Active, but| Employers Are I’repau-edi to Resist Any Overt Aects Special to The Call. | SU SR CR July 17.—At the Gover, one of the largest Amador County a strike about three jnonths ago. The cause of the walk-out thenq refusal of the company to dis- | a certain man working under- | who had refused to join the | The non-unipn miner left the fter the strike took place, | und the men continued the strike, de- | higher wages. e company any increase whatever in mine has re- months. as been known for some time company intended to work at any cost, as the property able to allow it to deteri- | -union men have been ex- the mine every night for a ntative of the Ama- ’ union has been kept between Amador City and in readiness to send word oon as the non-union crew on the way to the mine. 2 by the Amador | st evening of the coming -union men and immediately ntatives of the union set uade the strangers to keep | 1 the county. Sheriff Norman, Deputy Jackson and Constable Tuttle were on hand to see that mo violence was at ed and everything passed off smoothly. | T non-union men were driven to | the where comfortable quarters waiting. The jmported miners | i forty-eight. They were | into the county within a few lone on a special car and » were brought in teams to the wage and hence the mained closed for three It Fremont Gover mine a barb e was put around the entire oon after the strike oc- Numerous electric lights are w every night and watchmen >d. No union men are al-| the premises while the im- ried miners are boarding at the Work will be resumed to-mor- DEATH CALLS THE FOUNDER OF SEMINARY SRR o S Miss Mary Lake, founder of the | Lake Seminary in thi v, died yes- | terday at Montclair, J. The Lake ' nary was at one time one of the most fashionable and thorough finish- | ing schools for girls in the State. | Many Californian belles, who have | since become wives and society lead- | ers, got their education at the insti- Miss Lake's pupils are scat- 1 over the world. | was a daughter of Judge Delos Her brother, Frederick Lake, | ected with the Southern Paci- | conn ¥ b Railway Company. Her sister is 1 ife ain Charles Hunter, A., stationed at the Presidio. et oo DEATH CLAIMS GOOD WOMAN. | i sister Mary Matthias Dies Suddenly | | at Santa Clara. | SAN JOSE, July 17.—Sister Mary | Mattt died suddenly at the con- | vent of Notre Dame at Santa Clara to- | day. Sister Matthias was 80 years of age. Sister Matthias was born in Belgium joined the order there. Coming to | for missionary work she | erhood there. Being ime of the expulsion of | she came to Santa Clara, where ghe lived up to her death to- day. it i REV. KEALY FALLS DEAD. ¥amous Divine Is a Sudden Victim of Heart Disease. NEW YORK, July 17.—Very Rev. Stephen Kealy, provincial of the Pas- egion Order in the United States, dropped dead to-day while celebrat- | ing mass in the St. Michael's Chapel of the monastery of the order in West | Hoboken, N. J. He was stricken with apoplexy and fell on the altar steps, dying almost immediately. Father Ke was born in Ireland in 1848 and celebrated the silver jubilee of his or- dination a year ago. S AN Prominent Mason Dies. Phillip L. Kaye was found dead in bed at the Hote]l Stewart, at 479 Ellis street, yesterday morning. The morgue officials were notified. Death is sup- | posed to have been caused by heart| failure. Dr. A. J. Atkins had been at- tending him for some time. Kaye was | a canvasser for the Scientific Amer- jcan. He was a member of California Commandery, Knights Templar, and Isiam Temple, Mystic Shriners. sl ol Yuba County Pioneer Dead. MARYSVILLE, July I7.—Patrick Heenan, a prominent resident of Linda Township, died at an early hour this | morning after an iliness of a few hours. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged seventy-two years and was a pioneer | resident of Yuba County. P b, German Catholic Editor Dies. ST. LOUIS, July 17.—Dr. Edward | Preuss, aged 70, for thirty years editor- ' §n-chief of the St. Louis Amerika, a | German Catholic paper, died here to- day of nervous debility. He was born | in Prussia. el it Dies at the Age of 107. MEXICO CITY, July 17.—Rufino | Lopez of Iraquato, is dead at the age | of 107. He leaves large properties and a great number of descendants. ————— GOVERNOR OF TRIESTE | DINES NAVAL VISITORS - Barker and Jewcll and Officers Lower Part of Valparaiso Completely of Squadron. “Covered With Mud and Water. TRIESTE, Austria, July 17.—Count -Much erty Destroyed. Goess, the Governor of gave a. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 17.—A dinner last night in of the Amer- | storm of almost unprecedented viplence jcap battleship and squad- | prevails over the whole country. The roms. Rear Admirals Barker and Jew- | lower part of V: is completely e, the respective commanders covered with mud and water, the Mal- of the squadrons, their officers. American Hossteld | of Kanshi. MANY INJURED other cars, !1ead the expedition. |awarded for the construction of new | wick are alarmed at the report that the RUSSIAN OFFICIAL IS ASSASSINATED; SLAVS TURN BACK BRITISH GUNBOA Vice Governor of Elisa- bethpol Is Victim of a Murderer. Kuropatkin’s Strategy Checks Criticism. Clever|King’s War Vessel Is Kept Away From Yinkow. Tragedy Occurs in the|All 'Russia Now Has|Russian Craft Hoists Little Town of Adgskhant. ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.—The| Vice Governor of Elisabethpol was as- | sassinated at 7 o'clock this evening. | criticize General Kuropatkin's manage- | The assassination occurred at Adgs- | khant; a small place in the southeast | corner of the Government of Elisabeth- | pol, close to the Persign frontier. | VERSION Sakharoff Says Russian Force Was Not Defeated at Kiachou. ST. PETERSBURG, July 17. Lieu- | | tenant Genegal Sakharoff, in view of | the Japanese official version of the fight at Kaichou, has sent in another report, reiterating that only one Rus- sian battalion entered into a serious conflict with the Japanese, who had | four divisions. He denies that it was' a Japanese victory, the Russians hav- ing previously determined to withdraw their rear guard detachments to other positions. Under date of July 16 General Sakharoff reports that the chasseurs | are driving back the Japanese advance posts southwest of Siakholan and east The Japanese, the general says, have | roccupied Kochinha. They are still | fortifying the passes between Sonshui | and Motien. | The Japanese near Liaovang have | evacuated Sekeran and Yanlikin. The country from Siaossyria up to Siu Pass | is free from Japanese, but the pass itself is occupied by a detachment of the Japanese advance guard. General Sakharoff reports several minor encounters, with practically no | casualties. IN_ COLLISION Street Cars Crowded With Passengers Meet at Cross- ing in Santa Monica | —— | LOS ANGELES, July 17.—Three cars of the Los Angeles Pacific railway, all crowded with passengers, collided at Santa Monica early this evening and | were badly demolished. M. R. Fogel, | a youth of fifteen years, | who was | seated on the front platform of one of | the cars, was probably fatally injured | and a number of persons were slightly | hurt. The wreck occurred at the corner of | Oregon avenue and Third street. Car | No. 186 of the Hollywcod line was run- ning west on Oregon avenue at a high rate of speed. As it approached Third | street cars Nos. 196 and 54, coupled to- | gether, were crossing the tracks, going | north. Before the motorman of the | westbound car could reverse brakes his | coach crashed violently into the two throwing them from the rails in different directions and smash- ing glass and fixtures. Both ends of the Hollywood car were fearfully wrecked and the front wheels and fenders of the other cars were torn | completely from the axles. | Young Fogel, who is a son of R.| Fogel of Santa Monica, a mining man, occupied a seat on the rear northbound car, on the front platform. When the | cars clashed Fogel was thrown from his seat against the fender. The iron bar, which was extended across the side of the car, broke and struck him just over the left eye, causing concus- sion of the brain. He was taken to the California Hospital, but it is not | expected that he will recover. e — SOLOMON MAY BECOME A RIVAL TO NOME Railroad Gives New Town an Import- ance That Is Attracting Many Settlers. TACOMA, Wash., July 17.—Nome ad- vices say that the town of Solomon bids fair soon to rival Nome in im- portance. Business is rushing there, following the completion of the Coun- cil City and Solomon Railroad. The town has the benefit of express, tele- graph and telephone systems, besides a hospital and other enferprises. A party of Nome and St. Michael.people have chartered a small steamer:to con- vey them up the Yukon and Koyokuk rivers on the strength of statements made by George Duncan-‘and C. G. Griggs that they have discovered pay gold on Midas Creek in the Koyokuk country. They have sold their inter- ests in the Midas Creek claims and will Nome Federal officials are reported interested. ——————————— . ADDITIONS PLANNED FOR HOSPITAL AT STANFORD Contracts Are Awarded for the Con- struction of Extensive Accommo- dations at University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 1T. Extensive additions to the students’ guild hospital of Stanford have been planned and contracts were to-day buildings which will _accommodate about thirty-five patients. The work will be hastened to completion and the hospital will be in operation by Octo- ber 1. —_—— Keswick Is Alarmed. REDDING, July 17.—Property owners and business men of ‘the town of Kes- Mountain Copper Company is to rer move its smelter to the vicinity of Mar- tinez. They at first did not beliéve the report, but are now giving it credence and they feel that the town is practi- cally a t/hln: of the past. —_———— TERRIFIC STORM DOES BIG DAMAGE IN CHILE econ has been destroyed and great loss caused. g e e 0] The Dt e ek chief Austrian t } en Ce gy . b .V,lmm»_ £ s | circles. | be Faith in Army’s Commander. ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.—Ex perts whq recently were inclined to ment of affairs in the Far East declare; as-the situation develops, that his strat- egy has proved so far beyond re- proach. He has successfully tided over a pressing danger—how pressing only those in close touch with the Far | East realize, His apparent mistake, like the prolonged resistance offered by Lieutenant General Zassulitch on the Yalu, turn out to have been acts of | the highest military judgment. Gen- eral Kuropatkin then had so few and | such poor troops at Liaoyang that the Japanese would have had an easy task crushing the main force of the Russians, had they been permitted to cross the Yalu without severe punish- ment, and the thousands lost by Zas- sulitch practically saved Liaoyang. General Baron Stakelberg's march, which also was criticized, is now ad- mitted to have been necessary. The rudiments of war are that the army should be in constant touch with the enemy, otherwise it would be impos- sible to know the strength of its op- ponents or to be informed of . their movements. General Stakelberg’s march .was a reconnaissance on.a grand scale, and not only enabled Gen- eral Kuropatkin to ascertain the enemy’s strength and disposition, but materially disturbed the Japanese plans relative to the siege of Port | Arthur, gradually drawing the bulk of | the Japanese army to follow the re- treating column and thus distracting attention from the vulnerable spot be- [ | tween Liaoyang and Mukden. Meanwhile the men at Kuropatkin's headquarters are improving. Fifty thousand of the best troops from European Russia have reached Liao- yang within a month and if the Rus- sian commander-in-chief should choose now to accept a battle he will be able to inflict a heavy blow. All Russia is looking forward with confidence to the issue of the fight. - + SHOT SENT ACROSS SHIP'S BOW Continued From Page 1, Column 6. | outspoken protest, written with traces | of Governmental inspiration, says: “There is a limit to complaisance when neutral commerce under the British flag is molested in a way to which we have been for a century and a half unused.” Special dispatches from: Berlin echo the feeling of irritation that exists in London. BERLIN, July 17.—The National Zeitung this morning, declares,the con- fiscation of the mail sacks aboard the North German Lloyd steamship Prinz | Jé nrich by the Russian volunteer ‘eet steamship Smolensk in the Red Sea on Friday to have been unjustifia- ble and indefensible under interna- tional law, even if the presence of con- traband was reported. Postal matter, the Zeitung declares, should be ex- |empted from confiscation and it is to be expected that the Russian Govern- ment will immediately rectify the er- ror of the Smolensk. : ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.—The news that the Russian voluneeer fleet steamships Smolensk and St. Peters- burg, now cruising in the Red Sea, are stopping ships of neutral nations and searching them for contraband of war, is causing the liveliest interest in all Russia has evidently weighed the question, believes herself to be within her rights and neither fears nor expects international complications. In- deed, some of the powers may have been sounded by Russia on the subject. Nevertheless, foreign opinion is awaited eagerly and more or less criticism is expected. Members of the diplomatic corps are keenly anxious to ascertain the views their Governments will. take .of the passage through the Dardanelles of | these vemsels of the volunteer fleet as merchantmen and their subsequent conversion into ships of war. The gen- eral view in diplomatic circles, even where sentiment is not particularly fa- vorable to Russia. is that while the passage of the Dardanelles might considtred a plece of sharp practice on the part of Russla, it is an accomplished fact and the powers will not now regard it as a violation of the treaty of Paris, but will guard against its repetition. BLKS CATHER N CINCINNAT] Grand Lodge Convention and Annual Reunion of “Best People on Earth” - CINCINNATI, July 17.—The grand lodge convention and the reunion of all Elks will be held here on Tuesday with elaborate programmes for every day this week. To-day, with the ther- mometer registering in the nineties, the local lodge, in detachments at the dif- ferent hotels and depots, was busy es- corting visitors to quarters. Three steamships have been chartered for ex- cursions on the Ohio River. Many en- | tertainments have been arranged for visiting Elks and their ladies. The grand lodge will be opened on Tuesday morning. Several questions of consequence to the order are to be decided. The most interesting contests are for the ~~~itfons of grand ruler and grand secretary. For grand exalted ruler there ara two candidates, William J. O'Brien of Baltimore and Samuel H. Needs of Cleveland. For grand secretary there are several candidates, since George A. Revnolds of Saginaw has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. 4 The local arrangements are on the most extensive scale ever known for any occasion here. Ruler Fanni: mark a new éra in Elkdom. \ Special Delivery, a'&“mmmp e I(nmm al very,' i st., Oakland Ferry Depot. P - exalted | I Phone Exchapge 46* | pestilence or disease. Battle Flag in Defiance. e ST. PETERSBURG, July 18, 4:25 a. m.—News from the front, both offi- cial and unofficial, is remarkably scant. General Sakharoff's report, which brings the situation up to July 15, does not mention the occupation of Yinkow, but speaks of the Russians driving out the Japanese from the coast town of Huantichan, between Yinkow and Kaichou. On the other hand, according to General Sakharoff, the advance to Tatchekiao is continu~ ing leisurely. The Japanese advance parties apparently are moving south- eastward to Tatchekiao, while strong parties are intrenching between Fen- shul and Motien passes. A special dispatch from Lioayang,’ the date of which is doubtful, though seemingly about contemporaneous with Lieutenant General Sakhqroff's report, says: “A British gunboat appeared . off Yinkow on July 15. The commander wanted to enter the port to guard the interests of the British residents, in view of the probability that the town may be shortly occupied by the Jap- anese. The gumboat Sivoutch Hoisted a battle flag, went out and requested the British vessel to draw off, which it did. It is e ed the gunboat re- turned later "with two other vessels. All of these put to sea that night. “The enemy is continuing to ad- vance. General Mistchenko's force in warm skirmishes south of Kanchi dis~ covered a big force-of Japanese mov~ ing toward Kanchi and Simautehen. The groups of Japanese to the south- ward remain about stationary.” e MAY RETAIN MANCHURIA. Japan Presents Scheme of Adminis- tration to Peking. TIENTSIN, July 17.—The Chinese Minister at Tokio has telegraphed the Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs that the Japanese Government has presented a scheme for the administra- tion of Mancharia, the principal clause of which is that the Japanese shall govern the province with the number of Chinese troops now in the country. Information has been received here that unless China suppress the rebel- lion in the province of Kwangsi the French Government has threatened to land troops. The Chinese Government is much perturbed in consequence. A feeling prevails in Tientsin that the Japanese have suffered a terrible reverse at Port Arthur. L S YA ONLY A DRUNKEN BRAWL. Killing of French Soldiers by Japan- ese Not Regarded Seriously. PARIS, July 17.—The Foreign Of- fice as yet has no official details of the clash between French and Japanese soldiers at Shanhaikwan, resulting in the killing of two Frenchmen, but the officials do not regard it seriously. They say it doubtless was a brawl be- tween disorderly soldiers and without international significance. It is ex- pected the officers will punish those connected with the affair. Stad B A A ARMIES ALMOST IN TOUCH. Any Day May Bring Decisive Battle Near Tatchekiao. LONDON, July 18.—The morning papers have dispatches from cor- respondents at General Kuroki's head- quarters, which bring the situation in the Far East up to July 16. All of the writers agree in saying that the situation is unchanged, but that the armies are always in touch, that the Russians are being strongly rein- forced, and that a battle may be ex- pected any day. Slight skirmishes are reported to have taken place July 15. Rl ey Russians Still Hold Newchwang. TIENTSIN, July 17.—The Russian agent here has officially stated that the Japanese have not occupied New- chwang. The Russian officials are, he says, administering there as hereto- fore. e DAVIS FLATTERS BRYAN, . Nominee Characterizes the Nebraskan _ ’as a Strong, Moral Man. NEW YORK, July 17.—Henry G. Dayvis, the Democratic nominee for Vice President of the United States, arrived in this city to-night and is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He asked to- night what effect Judge Pstker’s gold standdrd telegram had in this pagt of the East and how the work of the con- vention was generally regarded. When told that there were rumors in some sections that Bryan's followers were trol of affairs, he replied: “That cannot be so. I do not believe it. There is less of the communistic and socialistic feeling in the country to- day than has existed for many years and tkere will be no quarreis in the Democratic party. 1 was on the sub- platform and had an opportunity to know something of the feeling. I sat I can assure you there is no truth in the rumors of war in the party.” Davis spoke very highly of Bryan and characterized him as a “strons. moral man and very good in his fam- ily,” ————————— RHODE ISLANDER WILL COLLECT PARISIAN LEGACY Tribunal of the Seine Holds Valid the Bequest of M. Poulet to George A. Church. PARIS, July 17.—The second cham- ber of the tribunal of the Seine has held valid the will presented by George A. Church of Nayatt Point, Rhode Island, bequeathing to him the fortune of M. Poulet, a Parisian cap- talist. The French heirs put in fur- ther technical objections, after the hearing of which the court adjourned. —_—— STATUE OF PASTEUR DEDICATED IN PARIS Ceremony Takes Place in the Presence of Distinguished Assemblage, In- cluding President Loubet. PARIS, July 17.—The statue of Pas- d Exalted | teur has been dedicated in the pres- says the reunion will| ence of a distinguished assemblage, in- cluding President Loubet, the Cabinet Ministers, the Embassadors and repre- sentatives of the medical fraternity of Europe and America. The statue shows Pasteur in a peaceful attitude. The base has an allegorical figure of Mercy succoring those afflicted with DAL now coming forward and taking con- | committee that made the St. Louis between Mr. Hill and Mr. Bryan and FLOOD RUSHES DOWN VALLEY Bursting. of a Reservoir at Scottdale, Pa., Turns Loose a Great Torrent TIMELY WARNING GIVEN SRRt Populace Escapes to High | Ground Before Water De- scends Upon the Homes 1 | of cur men at the wages they were re- ks SR SCOTTDALE, Pa., July 17.—With the ! the Citizens’ Water Company burst at midnight and more than 300,000,000 gal- | lons of water rushed down the valley, | | sweeping all before it and inundating | path. i It was discovered about nine o’clock | that the dam was in danger of break- | ing and messengers were hastily sent| through the valley to warn the popu- | lace. Hundreds of lives were thus saved, for a few hours later the whole valley was under water. The damage to the machinery and reservoir alone will amout to at least i ‘When the torrent swept down upon the valley builldings were torn from | their foundations and carried on the crest of the great wave like so many | wash-tubs. Crops valued at thousands of dollars were completely wiped out. ! Bridges were carried away. In the, gorge just below the dam huge trees ‘were torn out by the roots or over- turned by the “-nd. The new pump and engine installed on Saturday helaw the face of the dam to pump the leakage back into the reservoir were wrenched from their foundations, prope" - twenty yards from their original positions and buried under a mass of wreckage from the ‘wall of water. JAPANESE ACT NYSTERIOUSLY Distinguished Party Arrives From Orient, Giving Divers Explanations of Purpose e Amgng the passengers on the Amer- ica Maru, which reached port yester- day, were several Japanese, who, while they were traveling quietly, at- tracted much attention on board by | their distinguished bearing and their evidently wide knowledge of the af- fairs of the world. They kept to them- selves and said little as to their in- tentions or reasons for their visit to | this country, but it was apparent to | all that they were here on some mis- sion of no small importance. An at- mosphere of secrecy and reserve per- vi\lded the doings and sayings of them all. | To add to the mystery of their | movements, while some of the party | say they are going to England and some to Hartford, it was ascertained | that a portion of their effects go in | bond to New York, while other boxes are destined to The Hague. Their mis- sion 1* believed to lie beyond the United 'States. Whether its real pur- pose is connected with the current war between their country and Russia, the | members of their party were careful | not to disclose. Rumor on ship board | explained the expedition as directed against the Czar's Baltic fleet, now bound for the Orient. This, however, is only a guess. By right of his title Count T. Todo was the most prominent meémber of | the party. The Count is twenty years | of age and he said, in what he called a “six-months-acquired-English,” that he was on his way to England to en- ter Cambridge University. Ccunt Todo was accompanied by his | | secretary, I.Okamoto, and his friend, | H. Sato. These gentlemen both speak | | English fluently and are up-to-date in | every way. to was not in any way inclined to tall At first he would say nothing | [about the doings of the Count or his | own movements. When asked what course of studies the Count would pur- sue at Cambridge he was evasive. They intended to wait until they got there before they decided. How long would he remain in England? He could not | say. He might be there a month and | be might not. Where would he go from England? He could not say. Secretary Okamoto looked on, silent. { As his friend Sato talked he smiled | knowingly, but saild nothing. | The most mysterious of the Japanese | passengers was K. Seto. On the pas- senger list of the steamship he was | plain “Mr. K. Seto,” but he admitted that he was an attache of the engineer corps of the Japanese army. While affable of manner and a good English scholar, he was averse to saying any- thing on the subject of his visit here, but he finally spoke as follows: “I am in company with two workmen | from the Tokio arsenal. We are go- ing to Hartford, Conn., where it is our purpose to investigate the engineering | arts. We will report to Major Koba- | vashi when we arrive there. We ex-| | pect to remain in Hartford about six months. I am a graduate of the me- chanical engineering department of the Tokio University.” When they landed at the dock the Japanese showed much interest in sev- eral large cases which were to be shipped in bond direct to New York. These cases were all apparently very heavy. A suggestion was made that they might contain machinery of some sort, but for what use or purpose they were entered is not known. Members of the party were in con- ference with the Japanese ‘Consul last night. —— MAY BAR AUTOMOBILES. FROM YOSEMITE VALLEY Residents and Tourists Will Present a Strong Petition to the Com- missioners. YOSEMITE, July 17.—The follow- ing resolution will be presented to the guardian within a few days, signed by every resident and tourist within the | the desired color for a few weel {@rally recognized as the head of the | army and “gratitude to God for his Maj- C NEGRO STRI HICAGO MOB ATTACKS KE BREAKERS Continued from Page 1, Column 1. | | or lost,” said Joseph Burns, superin- | tendent of the Swift & Co. packing | plant at South St. Paul to-night. | Superintendent Burns stated that he | had engaged 200 men, all of whom with | the aid of the Sheriff and the Mayor of | South St. Paul, he expects to take info | the Swift yards to-morrow. “So far as we are concerned,” said Burns, “the strike is at an end, al- though we will take back any or all | celving before the strike.” | Presigent Willis of the local union, | while not predicting violence, says that | 500 strikers will be at the gates to op- | pose the entrance of the men. There | are fears of serious trouble. Governor | Van Sant is carefully watching the | militia if necessary. | et i PAINLESS }'LLIXG OF STOOK. t e | crops and wrecking buildings in its Chicago Inventor Has Device for Ad- Workers from ministering . of Anaesthetic. CHICAGO, July 17.—While the nack-{ ing industry is tled up, Samuel Fox of this city has seized the opportunity | to bring to public notice a device for | the painless slaughtering of animals. | Fox belleves cattle, sheep and hogs should be placed under an anaesthetic before being killed. Fox's device consists of a pen into which the animal is driven and con- | fined in a small space by the working of automatic floor and walls. The head | of the animals protrudes, a rubber cap | is thrown over it and nitrous oxide gas | is turned on at a pressure of twenty pounds to the square inch. In less than a minute, the inventor declares, the animal is overcome. Then it is swung up from a cage and the killing is ef- fected by cutting the throat. | Fox holds that*this method Is as fast as the one mow used. The packers, however, have not Interested them- | selves in the invention, and Fox sug- | gests to the Humane Society that It might be well to compel the adoption of the anaesthetic device by legisla- | tion. | SN A EMPLOYING MANY MEN. Kansas City Plants Will Resume Oper- ations on a Large Scale. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17.—There was practically no change in the local strike of the packing-house. employes to-day. At two plants, Fowler's and Schwarzchild & Sulzberger's, a small amount of killing was done despite the fact that it was Sunday, and at all of the 'six big plants preparations were made for opening to-meorrow on a big scale. The different managers assert- ed that they were constantly employ- ing more men and were in fair shape. The president of the Central Labor Union, which controls the engineers and other union labor still at work in the plants, asserted to-night that un- less the strike were settled before next Sunday these men would be called out. Lee Bover 2 STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED. Restrained From Interfering With Packing Houses in East St. Louls. BELLEVILLE, T, July 17.—Judge Holder, of the St. Clair County Court. roar. of Niagara the new reservoir of gituation and is ready to call out the t0-day issued an injunction restraining T. Morgan and John Smith, strikers, and the members of every union af- fillated with the Amalgamated Asso- clation of Meat Cutters and Butcher interfering with the operation of wacking plants at East St. Louis and the non-union workmen who may be engaged to take the places of strikers. The injunction was issued at the in- stance of the Armour, Swift and Nel- son Morris Packing companies. This is believed to indicate that the packing companies named expect to start up again in a short time. pasias S Baca RECRUITING OFFICES OPENED. Intended Strike Breakers Are Being Engaged in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—For the first time in years the West Philadel- phia abattoir was in operation to-day because of the threatened scarcity of meat, due to the Western strike. Dur- ing the day 500 cattle were slaughtered by independent dealers. Recruiting offices were opened hers to-day for the purpose of filling the places of the strikers in the West. Uy - R REVOLVERS DISTRIBUTED. Cudahy Company in Stoux City Arms Non-Union Employes. SIOUX CITY, Ia., July 17—For their protection in ‘case of an.attack by the strikers, the Cudahy Packing Com- pany to-day distributed revolvers among all its non-union employes. At the plant all was quiet to-day, no vio- lence being reported. The plant will resume killing to-morrow morning. il - COURT HOUSE THAT CHANGES ITS COLOR Use of Acids Fails to Give Desired | Hue and the Public | Laughs. TACOMA, July 17.—After buying the Thurston County courthouse two years ago the State Capitol Commission let | contracts for two large wings. The commission permitted the use of Tren- ton stone, it being claimed that by the use of acids it could be stained the same color as that of chuckanut stone, of which the original courthouse was | built. The wings have been washed | and rewashed with acids, giving them | ks. They | then turn to other colofs glving the | building a muiticolored appearance | that is causing general 1aughler} throughout the State. The Capitol | Commisson is holding the contractors | responsible and they in turn are trying to place the liability on the owners Oli the stone quarry. HEARST MANAGER BOLTS. | Maxwell of Towa Repudiates Action | of St. Louis Convention. DES MOINES, Iowa, July 17.—A. W. | Maxwell, who managed the Hearst| campaign in Jowa and has been gen- | Hearst faction in the State, in a signed statement issued to-night repudiates the action of the Democratic national | convention in St. Louis and declares his intention of bolting the ticket. Max- well tenders his resignation as a mem- ber of the Democratic State Committee and relinquishes all claims upon the chairmanship of that body, to which he was elected by the Democratic conven- tion, but which has since been in dis- pute. Msxwell says he can countenance neither the candidates nor the plat- form of the St. Louis convention. He says: ‘YThe party has been bound, gagged and delivered bodily into the control of the very interests I have been fighting for the past eight years.t ——————————— KING EDWARD GREETS THE SALVATION ARMY Congratulates Organization on Good ‘Work It Has Achieved and Praises Its Ener"g LONDON, July 17.—King 'ward, in reply to a message from the staff coun- cil of the Salvation Army expressing appreciation of his Majesty's welcome to the international congress of the ) esty’s efforts in the cause of interna- tional peace,” sends his answer tHrough Lord Francis Knollys, his private sec- retary, who says that the King re- joices to think that his efforts to pro- mote international peace and good will have not been entirely without effect and that “he trusts that the good work the Salvation Army has already achieved by its faith and energy may be constantly increased.” ? —_———————— CROWDED STAND FALLS AT OHIO BALL GROUND Collapse Caused by Removal of Un- derpinning Which Was Carried Off for Fire Wood. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 17.—Two hundred persons were hurled to the ground to-day.by the collapse of a stand at Brighton Park, a suburb. A ball game between amateur clubs was in progress and the stand was crowded. Ten persons sustaine broken arms or legs, while a numbe; of others were otherwise bruised and cut. It is said that the collapse was caused by the removal of some under- pinning, which had been carried off by people for fire wood. —_——— APOSTOLIC DELEGATE 1S - RETURNING TO AMERICA Mgr. Falconio Leaves Rome With Yosemite Valley: To the Honorable Guardian of the Yosemite Valley: By presentation to the honorable Board of issioners of Yosemite Valley, we the und to call your attention driving of au- narrow roads of the valley. alarm to horses at the sight of autos con- to life, ana we y ask you to use your influence to forbid thehdriving of autos in and around the Yosemite Valley as long as they constitute a menace to life and safety. ; “The American does not remember, he does not feel; he lives in a material- istic dream,” says M. Octrogorki in his book, *“Democracy.” Special Papal Benediction for His Mission in United States. ROME, July 17.—Mgr. Falconio, apos- tolic delegate in the United States, left Rome for Naples to-day, where he will remain for a few days before sailing for New York. He took with him a special papal benediction for his mis- sion in the United States. Falconi said he would be delighted to return to his ONE MAN IS STABBED DURING A FREE FIGHT Italians TUse Knives and Pistols to Settle Their Differences in a Madera Hotel. MADERA, July 17.—L. Simi, an Italian, was stabbed in the left shoul- der at 7 o’clock to-night in a row in the Lacca Hotel, in which a dozen Italians were involved. Three shots were fired by Lugi Valenzia, but none of them took effect. The barroom of the hotel was wrecked. Simi! made a statement In which he said he was stabbed by Orlando Delas- anta. Delasanta has not yet been ar- rested. The row was caused by {ll- feellng against Simi, who prosgeuted Dan Cinffo, who recently got fourteen years in San Quentin for robbing Simi. Simi’'s wound is dangerous. More trouble is anticipated, as the rival Italians are greatly incensed. —_———————— American Disappears in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, July 17—W. L. Gaines, an American partner in a pub- lishing firm, has mysteriously disap- peared and fears are feit for his safety. The business was prosperous and large contracts had been made. ADVERTISEMENTS. o Pain Is se_severe that it cannot be relleved with Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. It i1s the only infallible remedy known for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache, from any cause, neural- gia, rheumatie pains, backache, sideache, menstrual pains, muscular pains, stom- achache, toothache, etc. If you are subject to aches and pains of any kind, take Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills When you feel the first symptom coming on. Y will be entirely relieved from the attack. They are pleasant little tab- lets, but they do_the business—besides, they are absolutely harmless. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for three years, and they never fail to relieve my nervous headache and neural- a. I have learned to get the best of the attacks by taking a tablet in ad- vance.”—RACHEL J. JOHNSON, Albu- querque, N. M. It first package does not benefit A tell your druggist, and he will refund money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. THE PIONEER LIMITED, - In summer the northern routes East are especially attractive. Yellowstone Park is only one of the interesting features. An- other is THE PIONEER LIM- ITED, St. Paul to Chicago, via flbieago: Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. In excellence of equipment and service it Is withgut an equal. There are many reasons for this, one of which 1s the fact that this company owns and operates its own sleeping. dining, library and other cars. Call or write to-day about low rates via this route. Tlcleu—‘!ald'n.rke( St. 8. F. CANFIELD, " General Agent. v DR. JORDAN'S caear Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, work in the United States, which he had come to regard with deep affection. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 17.—Fire to- the plant Floor- day destroyed of the Alabama ing Company. Loss $200, only partially 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases. Lost Manuood. Debility or on i