The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1901 STRIKE RIOTS END FATALLY White Man .md Negro Are Governor Is<ues Proclama- Killed in Conflicts at| the Chicago .\'tock\'ards TE \\I\IH.\ \\IH QUIT Officers of the Imernational Body Sanction Walkout in Sympathy With Butchers —_— > the teamsters J strike was given to-night by officers of the I t Union, ar 80 strike breakers to-night, Ji kers, was ded by one of egroes. ther with fi 0 companions e negroes and one of the latter a r and fired the ce were c was ge was gai the s"‘Ke to-day of any Realizing ards to fill ght it be ¢ ivestock th rece! er noi cattle, hogs to-n otn- r workmen in the gen- A\ers empm\ d In will attack was bei ng made on were ohn shot the ully d, rushed upon rew crowd, lose scattering n a hundred ess than an shot ned and that shed Io Chicago the was 7000 !h F&Cke"fi ito such om- to- ipts mal and ight STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK. Br reak in Kansas CITY City. nts to- IS THREATEN! yming and Lackawa Walk Out. INTEREST OF THE TO PEOPLE PACIFIC C©O. Chang Pe and Orders tal for Are Service Issued J. A. F appo ration report Sneil July 8, ditional er, d n to-d mail granted xu San Jose, s Angeles, s Divine, Hj| Cs [ low San Franci: Samuel H John David drier Prank \lanr-fl-u utting machine, et AFRICAN NATIVES AN — SLAY AMERICAN CIT1Z! WASHINGTON, July Department has rece from the American Cons ved at Zanzi Butchers' Union Ranks Angeles, fac hey day ED. nna AST Are Made Army and Navy 20b- int- ser- to ing, vice sistant Pay- uty avy do— w-\d Third car up- gh- Easton, ers; James colter; sco, ud- D. et- [PEABODY ENDS SOLDIER RULE tion Terminating Martial Law in Teller County Tt COMPLAINING ——e ‘ (‘ITIZIC.\ | SIOUX LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Tribesmen Are Assembling at Cherry Creek to Dis- cuss Black Hills Treaty TALK IS THREATENING People Declare llmt They Fear the Return of l)epm't-} ed Men to Cripple Creek| g e DENVER, July 26.—Governor Pea-| X to-day sued a proclamation c ng off m ary ruje in Teller Coun- ty and placing the Cripple Creek dis- trict in charge of the civil authoritie: This action was taken by the Gov- ernor in face of opposition from many influential citizens of Cripple Creek, who desire to prevent deported union miners from returning to the district. Before issulng his order withdrawing the trooos, however, the Governor re- celved assurances from Sheriff Edward Bell that his forces were able to con- trol the situation. Military rule was proclaimed in Teller | County on June 8 in consequence of disorderly acts following the explosion at Independence on June 6, by which many non-union miners were killed and injured. Previous to that there had been a large force of soldiers on duty for many months in the Cripple Creek district, but before the explosion oc- curred these had all been withdrawn. No troops are now under arms any- where in Colorado and good order pre- vails in all the mining camps. The military expenses of the State during the past eighteen months, due to strikes, are said to aggregate about $1,000,000. VICTOR, Colo., July 26.—The recall of the militia to-day marks a new era for the Cripple Creek district. More 4900 miners are working and every mine is running full hand- ed. The civil authorities are in control and everything is quiet. —_———— BOILERMAKERS OF COAST DIVISION ARE ON STRIKE International President to Confer With Railroad People and Settlement May Come To-Day. The union boilermakers of the coast ivision of the Southern Pacific Com- pany struck yesterday. The trouble was over the employment of two non- union men whom the strikers assert were imported from Chicago. Grand Neil of the International {lermakers’ Union was in conference vesterday. As t there is no ill feeling on either side, eil says that the affair wili be adjusted amicably to-da B with the railroad people ¥ he strike involves only the boiler- | makers of the coast division, who num- ber twenty-eight in this city, San Luis Obispo, four at r at San Jos two at ark and two at Alameda Point nen claim that there a enough union men to fill all vacanc in the yards. They assert that the two men over whom the ouble started are from outside the State, and that they want Californians to be given the preference. President McNeil will confer with the company's officials again to-day. At the last meeting of Carpenters’ Union No. 483 the sum of $100 was voted to the entertainment fund for ception of the delegates to the A c of Labor in this city November. At same meeting $10 was voted to the Stockton strikers. — JURY MAKES A STRANGE ADDITION TO Finds Louis Novinsky Guilty of Burg- lary, but Recommends Him to Mercy of the Court. The t of Louis Novinsky on a charge of burglary took place before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yes. terday. The jury, after being out for about ee hours, brought in the fol- VERDICT lowing unique verdict: “‘We, the jury, e defendant, Louis Novir guilty of the crime of felony to burglary of the second deg: with the greatest respect for your Honor's good judgment and known lities of mercy, we recommend the d: int to the mercy of the court.” Novinsky was charged with br ing into the bez of C. 301 Frederick on and stealing blankets other articles There are two other charges against him vet to be tried, and the police could have made the number nbnut thirty. He and Moses Levy, who trial in the same B , drove around the Western Ad- n a wagon, pretending they were peddlers. One would ring a dcorbell and if there was no answer they would break into the basement and load their plunder on the wagon. WIDOW FILE AGAINST McKENTY Alleges That Husband’s Last Will Was Made When He Was Unsound in Mind. Augusta McKenty, widow of Jack- son McKenty, who diéd in Nice, France, leaving an estate worth about $200,000, yesterday filed a contest to his will of October 13, 1903, on the ground that at the time of making the testament he was ill and of unsound mind because of indulgence in drink, which had incapacitated him from at- tending to his busi affairs for months previously. Her attorneys ar adison & Sutro. M Mec- eeks to validate the will of November 13, 1902, in which he left of his estate and appointed ahd her brother-in Messchert, as executors. Messchert is named in the second will and s: that his niece, Ma Grant Berks County chief The contest granting letters of of heir. of the upon administration under the two wills was to have been heard yesterday in Judge Kerrigan court, but was postponed for two weeks. e s N Firemen Ask More Pay. The captains, lieutenants and engin- eers of the Fire Department have sent out a petition to the voters of the city asking for an increase in pay. The captains want $150 per month, in place of $120 per month, which they are now receiving; the licutenants ask for an | increase from $100 a month to $125 a EN ! —®he State a cablegram bar reporting the killing by Nandi natives in 131" yYrovince of Uganda, British | East Afric last, of one Mr. | ‘Wendte, said to have been an citizen. s ican | from $112 50 to $122 | advance these salaries. month, and the engineers want a raise 0. It will be neces- sary to make a charter amendment to —_———— i Accused of Robbing Company. | TUCSON, Ariz, July 26.—Gilberto | Larrea, manager of the Federal Tele- | graph Company’'s office at Mazatlan, | has been taken into custody on the charge of embezzling $13,117. Larrea is an influental man in Mazatlan and | had been the company’'s agent at Aazatlan for many years. | Red Men Believe They Were Deceived by the Govern- ment in the Pact of 1877 Bpe: cial Dispatch to The Call SIOUX FALLS, S. D, July 26.— The fighting spirit of the Sioux In- dians is not yet extinct and the war- riors of that tribe may again ap- pear in armed opposfion to the Gov- ernment. More than a thousand tents are pitched near the Cherry Creek sub- agency of the Cheyenne River Indian reservation of South Dakota. Indian delegations from the entire Sioux nation have been arriving in great numbers to engage in a council 1877. Many old men who were pres- ent at the councils when the Black Hills treaty was affirmed maintain that the commission appointed by the Government to conclude the treaty with them promised that the United States wanted the Black Hills country only until the gold, silver and other precious metals could all be taken out. Of course, in the light of subsequent developments in the hills, this in itself would be an indefinite lease, but the old generation of Indians believes dif- ferently. The council to be held at Cherry ! Creek during the next week will be in- teresting in many ways. It is cur- rently rumored that the aggressive ele- ment is working to get the majority of delegates present to adopt a reso- lution of a radical nature. Just what this final conclusion desired by this element is cannot be definitely learned, but sufficient is known to warrant the statement that if all other means fail them in securing the restitution of the Black Hills, they would resort to armed force. Iron Bull, Short Bull and other chiefs from Pine Ridge, Hollow Horn Bear, Lips, Ruben Quick Bear and other leading men from Rosebud, White Ghost, from the Lower Brule agency, and others are all on the ground to press their views in the matter. . MARTHA E. SABIN IS ARRESTED IN DENVER Woman Who Jumped $2500 Cash Bail | in Stockton Is Again in Toils. DENVER, July 26.—Martha E. Sabin, vled “Wall reet Witch” and to be a confidence woman, The police alleged was arrested here to-day. say she has operated in California and is wanted in Chicago on the charge of conspiracy and fraud. | Martha E. Sabin was arrested in Stockton in company with a man named Kendall. When searched dia- monds valued at $6000 were found. She was released on $2500 cash bail, but Kendall was taken to Chicago for trial. The day after Kendall's departure Mrs. Sabin disappeared, forfeiting her bail. e UNITED STATES STEEL DECLARES A DIV lDE\D Net Earnings l‘or the Quarter Amounl to More than Nineteen Millions. NEW YORK, July 26.—The directors of the United States Steel Corporation, at its regular meeting to-day, declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent on the pre- ferred stock. The net earnings for the quarter ended June 30 were $19,490,725. The resignation of Charles M. Schwab as a director was accepted and Thomas Morrison of Pittgburg was se- lected to take Schwab's place on the d. The earnings for June 30 show mpared the quarter ended a decrease of $17,151,583, with the same quarter last year, and an increase of $6,181,839 as compared with the quarter ended March 31, 1904 _— e TO IN\ESTIGATE FIDELITY SAVINGS BOOKS WANT District Attorney ls Not Satisfied With | Circumstances and Will Appeal to Grand Jury. DENVER. Colo.,, July tion, for which a receiver pointed on July 1, for permission to in- vestigate the affairs of that institu- tion. The Fidelity's liabilities are about $1,000,000 and some of its assets are said to be of uncertain value. District Attorney Harry A. Indsay Iocn. —0ld Dutch | Box has announced his intentian of calling Dresser — Quarter design. Quarter Chi the attention of the Grand Jury to cer- sawed oak; fin-| China Closet — Quar- sawed (A(lk weath-§ oak; tain circumstances in connection with &b, shaped r sawed oak:l goiden gmad; carv sides; bevel plate mir- double_swell front seat; | legs: the Fidelity Association's failure. ——————————— STEAMER STRIKES ROCK AND IS DAMAGED | City of l'll)(‘klm\d (.-o(‘s Ashore in Pen- obscot Bay, but Passengers Are Saved. ROCKLAND, ‘Me., July steamer City Gangway 26.—The Dassengers were at Rockland. Most of the passengers were in their berths when the steamer struck. The shock was sufficient to arouse every- | body and there was a general, but not a confused, rush to the main deck. All weré removed safely. T S — STABBED AND BODY THROWN Fight Between Two Boys in Idaho Ends in a Brutal Crime. GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, July 26.— The report of a fatal cutting affray on the Salmon River near Crooks Corral, about twelve miles from White Bird, was brought here to-day. Two boys had a fight, one of the combatants be- ing beaten into insensibility, after which the victim was further assailed with a knife and horribly cut. The | body of the boy was then thrown into the river. Officers have gone from here to investigate. —_————— Body of a Missing Boy Found. PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., July 26.— | The body of Frank Barnes, a boy who has been missing since the middle of last May, has been found in Rock Creek wedged in among a cluster of bushes. The body was in a standing position. 26.—District | Judge Booth M. Malone to-day granted a petition of attorneys for creditors of the defunct Fidelity Savings Associa- | was ap-| of Rockland struck on' ledge in Penobscot Bay to- | day and was badly damaged. Her 300 taken off and landed | INTO RIVER | SAYS FATHER Pl B3 e oy Alleges —_— { known as Martha M. Crawford, Mrs | M. M. Crawford and Marthat Crabtree, is the defendant. According to the com | lor, deceascd, fell unde Mrs.Crabtree and was by her induced to seck and obtain a divorce from his wife he having relating to the Black Hills treaty of ' full belief that the defendant was an Taylor deeded two 550 Lafayette, to whom he supposed was cutting off his daugh- with but and marry the defendant, unmarried woman. tracts of land, comprising about acres and situated near the defendant, his lawful wife, ter, the plaintiff in the suit, a slight bequest. r alleges not k i ow was married before until some timel pove him taken back to Washington a after her father died, when E. B. Crab- | \ner is only for the purpose of com- tree of Alameda County commenced | pajjing him to pay claims for which he | sult against Martha Taylor, alias|js not responsible. He openly declares Crabtree, for a divorce. the piaintiff i tion be declar ceiver for the and that the estate revert and lawful heirs of John Taylor. The property in question is considered to be worth about $15,000. ISR L L COMBAT FEELING AGAINST NEGRO d fraudulent, property be WILL Afro-American Realty Company Will | between Street Cleaning Commissioner Buy and Lease Flats for Use Woodbury and the “push cart trust.” of Colored Tenants. which h been behind all the resist- | NEW YORK, July 26.—To combat | &nce to the Commissioner’s determina- | race’ prejudice againktinagra’ thiants | tion to rid the streets of push cart men s prey St 555 SNANLS | and place them in permangnt markets, in white districts. the Afro-Ameri | a decisive victory has been gained by | Realty Company has started an i the Commissioner, by the acquiescence gressive campaign. of the peddlers i~ his plans. Negro real estate operators and in- | R Ly L S vestors organized the company re- | e e : - pany | NOMINEE DAVIS DENIES cently with a capital stock of $500,000. n ~ ¢ | They have subscribed for $100.000. THAT HE IS SOON TO WED | The remaining $400,000 is offered to negro capitalists at $10 a share. The company owns four flats valued at $1 other flat houses under five-year lease! | The Afro-American Realty flats. Al New Branch of Citizens’ Alliance. | SANTA CRU the Citizens' ized here witb nearly members. clsco assisted :n its organization. | pm—— one WAS DECEIVED Daughter Brings Suit to Recover Property Deeded by Parent to Second Wife MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE That, at the Time of Marriage Woman Had Another Husband Living laint John Tay- the influence of | s in her complaint the defendant The prayer of hat the deeds in ques- that a re- appointed to the true | RACE five-story 000 and holds ten | Company | was formed after the struggle a year ago to oust negro tenants of uptown , July 26.—A branch of Alliance has been organ- hundred James Emery of San Fran- BANK MANAGER INDER ARREST Taken Into Custody at Los Angeles at Request of Washington BV AR ACCUSED OF FELONY Charge Is Made That He Ac- cepted Deposits When the Institution Was Insolvent e R e Special Dispatch to The Call | Special Dispatch to The Call. MARTIN July 26.—A sensational LOS ANGELES, July 26.—James Kel- which has occasioned much sur- , formerly president and manager | prise in t county has “been com-|of the Kellogg Bank of Ellensburg, menced in the Superior Court. Martha | Wash., was arrested here to-night at E. Mulliken of Lafayette is the plaintiff | the request of the Washington authori- and Martha M. Taylor, sometimes |ties as a fugitive from justice. He was | found living in a comfortable home | near here, which he had recently pur- chased, and to which he had brought his wife and four children. According to the telegraphic information the po- lice have received from Ellensburg, Kellogg is wanted there on a felony charge, consisting of having accepted deposits in his bank when he knew the institution to be insolvent. The State of Washington has a statute for gov- erning county banks similar to the Federal penal statutes for the regula- | tion of national banks, and Kellogg" | alleged offense is the violation of this | special statute. Kellogg decla ) | s that the effort to that the criminal courts there are being | used as a collection agency, and there- fore he will resist extradition. o e T WOODBURY WINS HIS FIGHT IN NEW Commiissioner Is Victorlous in His Efforts to Rid Streets of Push Cart Men. YORK, July 2 i YORK NEW —In the fight His Indignation Grow tory Telegrams Continue to Pour In. BEDFORD, Pa., July 26.—Ex-Sen- ator Da to-day emphaticully de- nied the report that he is to marry the widow of Dr. John Reynolds of Shep- jardstown, W. Va. The Senator has | been receiving telegrams of congrat- ulation all day and is very indignant. SHEPARDSTOWN, W. Va., July 26. Mrs. Katherine Reynolds to-day made an emphatic denial of the report of her engagement to former Senator H. | G. Davis. Authorities | as Congratula- | CLAIMS SHARE IN THE MUMMY Woman Suing for a Divorce Wants Body of Indla.na Included in Family Assets: | VALUES IT AT $2000) ST S Says Spouse Paid That SumI for the Grewsome Curio| to an Alaska Prospector| | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. _DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED, A Sample Bottie Sent FREE by Mall. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidney remedy, fulfllls every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acld troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often the great | during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but {f you have kidney, liver, Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, July 26.—A mummified In- dian eight feet tall has been owned by F. H. Baldle of Tacoma for several years, but scarcely any one knew about it until Mrs. Baldie sued for divorce. She now alleges the mummy is worth $2000 and wants Jt included among ‘Baldie’s assets when the property di-| vision is made. Baldie owns the major- ity of the slot machines operated in Tacoma and has a large income from them. | Mrs. Baldie says her husband paid an Alaska prospector $2000 for the mum-} my. Baldie says it is not a petrified body of an Indian, but a body prepared :!mlhe Egyptians mummified their odies. . —_——————— | FIRE ENGINE COLLIDES WITH A CRP“’DED CAR | | Two Firemen Are Injured and Panic Prevails Among the Trolley Crowd. NEW YORK, July 26.—Running at | full speed to a fire in Brooklyn last lnighl the engine of Company No. 127 | | crashed into an open trolley car | | crowded with passengers. Two mem- | bers of the fire company were injured |and the occupants of the car were thrown into a panic. Several had | narrow escapes, as the forward part | of the car was almost demolished. | Both the motorman and the conductor | of the car declare they did not hear | | the engine’s bell or whistle, which the firemen assert were | sounded. | —_———— FIND PRECIOUS METALS IN ABANDONED ('[,Al\l | Old Lead Mine In New York Yields Gold and Silver in Paying Quantities. MIDDLETOW! Y. July 2%.—A | | tities has been made in an old aban- doned lead mine in the Shawangunk Mountains, near Otisville. Samples as- | sayed by experts were found unusually | rich. The mine is believed to be the famous “Lost Gold mine of Mamaka- ting,” from which Indians took large quantities of the precious metal. e e Struck by an Electric Car. SAN JOSE, July 26.—Antone Oliveri, \\ho is said to be foreman of the Beav- er ranch on the Saratoga road, was struck by an Interurban electric car late last night. His ribs were broken and one of his feet was crushed. | | ror plano and side pan- polish. gh pol- i Price .oipese 9 ¥ | { \ vool. i Smyrna Rug A vast selection of exclusive designs. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1:0 T['NOW' | V’EA HOME OF YOUR OWN 00d the squ%re $29.50 |l gnide to pric H . . Our own _ importations, A A good weave that G b P 1) &l f China Matting 5% i o150 | All-Wool Ingrain f:fui i colors. Per yard .. % designs: effective coloring; both large and 60c Revecnible: aidh alde a small figures. Per yard ... ....... 0000 nlve Coltage Carpel iimra i “Sin® | YWool Velvels Mo “ittims ™ | tary —and moth 00 CIVELS coloring. Patter oot A choter selection o “skuste geslgne 25C | nana of e artist. Ready 15 waik on Tor 31,10 Re\-(\rs!ihlp. Thor- Fine deep pile; Oriennfl and Agalc Pro-Brussels ity =it | Axminsters i i’ % gkt suitable for bedrooms or country homes. Some 40 Each patterna chef-d'ocuvre of the carpet $] 25 choice designs. Per yal d designer's art. Per yara re\'ernlble 9}(1" feet. tterns, both floral and Persian. 245-259 GEARY ST On air — Solid cane seat; ister back, Price .... All the leading factories represemted. Large enough for the a\'erage room. rices, each . . Seat Dining Chiffonier — Golden finish: panel sides; brass trimmings; bevel plate mirror; mzhx;s7 65 ' golden finish: shaped $1.85 ban- polished. Price We list a few items as a S 75 ) R FOl N PR = . constantly strike of gold and =11\ er in large quan- | bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine have the best ty-cent and or you should Sold by druggists in fif- dollar sizes. You may | have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dy, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The n Francisco Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but remember _the namse, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, ——— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The fol- lowing Californians are registered here: At the New Willard&—Mrs. J. Bithell, Willard Bithell, of Oakland; C. E. Grunsky and Mr. and Mrs. N. Hutchh\son of San Francisco. At the Rallegh Cuthern and family, J. T Alensen, Biten Small, of San Fran- | cisco. At the National—E. M. Smith of San Francisco. At the St. James— A. Simons of San Francisco. —_———— | Cheap Rates to Boston and St. Louls, It you are going to attend the G. A. R. En- 1d's Falr, why not ur tickets read Ry. and st lowstons Park? Stateler, Ge: Market street, ADV ER TI \I-‘\[E\TS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Bears the Signature of NEWENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURARGE COMPANY day the State quirement of sald State. | Estate Owned - eiee.. $2,400,642 50 al 10,020,275 00 1,320,940 00 form taken | fums on_polic 196,659 38 18,503,081 00 438,317 43 ferred premi 634,503 73 | Loans made t ic Company’s polic collateral 2,053,770 12 | Rents due and ac: 15,594 91 Total As | Claims for death losses and ma- | “tured endowments, due and un- $208,640 laims resisted Net present va standing polict cording ty the perience Tabies with 4 per cent int Amount of all u to policy holder Present valu on matured Al: other Liabil Total Liabilities Income ........ Total | Cash paid for div holders . < 549,167 13 Commissions pald to agents ... 578,05 34 Salaries and other compes of officers and employes, except agents and medical examiners. 176,151 43 Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencies 783 70 Medical exa fees and sal- arles ......... Cash paid for taxes . Cash paid for rents Cash paid for commuting com- missions All other cash payments ers’ Total Expen year ... PREMIUM NOTE ACCOUNT. Premium notes and other premium obligations at beginning of the year.$228,030 17 Premium notes and other premium obligations re- ceived during the year. tures during the 17.022 61 $245.052 Total 3 Deductions _during the year as follows: Amount of notes and other premium obliga- tions used in payment of losses and claims... Amount of notes other premtum obliga- tions used in purchase of surrendered policies. Amount of notes and other premium obliga- tions used in payment of dividends to polley holders .. Amount _of other premfum tions voided by of policies . Amcunt _of a other premium obliga- tions ~ redeemed Dby maker In cash $22.830 8,671 Totes and obliza- lapse 5,980 Total Premtum count .. $49,398 42 Balance note assets at end of the year.. $196,650 38 BENJ. F. STEVE caident. S, $. F. TRULL, Sec l"lx" Subscribed and sworn (o befors me this 17ta day of February, JACOB A. Buualt. Notary Pubits.