The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 3

— THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, CRASS VALLEY DEET ACCEPTED Its Determination to Stay iway From Maneuvers MAKES NO APPEARANCE Comrades Not Pleased at the Lenieney of Officers to Disgruntled Soldiers FORCE 1S USE ON THE BUGLER Sl T Bernardino Militia Ig- yre Protests of Socialist His Employe n U 1 Arrest P l l. NV T0 OPEN 'l'liii (ONISTO(I{ h .\lmm on L“dv lesume on Big Secale SSEEE l h to The Call —As a result of be- n ever are water give for men CLOUDBURST IN LEADVILI CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE Part of ( May ity B Caves in and ome Unfit to Live In. Colo., Aug. 12.—A hills east of Lead- n caused Place several S St is exten- ing to the f und caved. xh«l zhx« pnrnon of so seriously as to y unfit for resi- : Denver and Rio rado Midland tracks ut for some distance in Stores in the city goods in cellars —_————— WINS THE FIGHT IN NAPA CONVENTION RUSH scpatorial Contest in Fifth District | Results in Defeat of Corlett Small Vote. NAPA ug. 12.—Delegates from pa and Solano counties met in Napa to hold a convention for the on of a Republican candi- joint Senator from the Fifth Newby of Di N llejo was elected the no by 12 votes SR FALLS DEAD.—Mickael al teamster, empioyed at Berry- , died suddenly yesterday at the bad been drunk for ten days. il MFIUALS —e Amazed at Rapid Inerease | of Illegal Naturalization | THINK LAW IS FAULTY| & PR RN i Believe That Right to Make Citizens Should Be Solely| | Under Federal Direction | BARTON, rament oused at the gration and ralization frauds and the great dif- ulty of coping with tne matter. Com- of the Bureau of Im- nother conference with which Ives to obtain d In the It that the laws that the right to now allowed in the tted to any small cir- vhere in t la®d should r Federal direction. estimate the country r routes generally nts is said to 1 in Fort Wavne, Ind e o \A\r\ Ol-Fl(,[:R WINS LOVE OF PRETTY MAIDEN LR et of Miss Gertrude Eells nant John Franklin Bab- t bit of news, the happy ties een the Eells fam- that Miss Ma- de last winter Bab and 1 her who has pent much time e her coming out ad The ravelers have just returned from A R U AP FIND YOUNG GIRL IN COMPANY Helens Maiden When Arrested Says She Was Abducted by Aged Companion. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 12.—Mary Robinson, the 14-year-old St. Helens appeared July 29, saying left on the river bank that L');p had fo! her to com at Ba'i\'nr OF OLD MAN St. man had known 65 \oars of her from her pair entered a hotel, where the married and Su were aroused and the couple ar- The man was thought to be ight, but was to-day iden- Pieter. In Portland this evening the girl said that Pieter had =d . forcing her to write the er says he stopped her iking her life and was trying to place her in a sisters’ school. —_————— SAYS HOLINESS JUMPER STOLE AWAY HIS WIFE Alabaman Follows His Spouse to Cal- ifornia in Vain Effort to Win Her Back. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 12.—R. B. Hinton arrived at Redlands to-day from Texas, having follov from Birmingham, Ala., ed his wife since she was inveigled from home a band of holiness jumpers. ] was the first time Hinton fou wife since she left him. He pleaded hard with her to return to him, but the woman steadfastly refused, saving that she was now ‘“‘one of the children of the Lord” and sanctified. Nevertheless, Hinton, who is a fiery young uthern man, is determined not to have made the trip of 3000 miles in vain and threatens dire vengeance upon the people who he says are the wreck- ers of his home. The people of Redlands are sympa- thizing with him and the town is be- coming too hot for the hoppers. — e PROPOSED RAILROAD | FOR TANANA DISTRICT | Construction Company Organized and Tools and Equipment Are Secured. TACOMA, Aug. 12.—Falcon Joslyn, pioneer Alaskan mining man and pro- moter, who recently arrived from the north, has completed arrangements for building the first railroad to be constructed in the Tanana mining dis- | trict. The construction company is| known as the Tanana Mines Raflway | Company. The first shipment of | equipment for the road is'to leave | here next week. The road will be' | twenty miles long between the Tanana |and Fairbanks. It is intended to have | teh miles in operation by October. | i —————l . ! ! Jail Breaker's Vietim Dies. | | HELENA, Mont., Aug. 12.—Antone | | Korizef, the deputy sheriff shot by | Isaac Gravelle, the Northern Pacific dynamiter, who escaped from the county jail yesterday, died this nl-’ ternoon. ARTERY EEVERED BY CHISEL.—J. Su- | @all,” & carpenter, residing at 4o0 street, had an artery in his am severed by « chisel falling on it. Fellow-workmen stayed -the flow of blood until the arrival of the am. bulance, which conveyed him to the Central Emergen USP Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Best things to eat drink at Jules', e | $10.000 by the boy | 40— SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904. FRAUDS AROUSE 'REGULARS ARE READY TO JOIN HANDS WITH MILITIA FOR THE GRAND REVIEW ¥ilitia Company 1 Stieks to| Authorities at “""""”""*General MacArthur Issues an Order to the Effect That the Event of Sunday Shall Be Held Near the Station of Asuncion Instead of on the Plains of Camp Atascadero - - ./75.:?’17’/21, carrps I FIELD HoSFEIrer prRzrz, | | i TWO S IN T SOLDIER: WS OF THE THE OTHER A FIELD TO PLAC ES OF SAFETY 3 HE HOSPITAL CORPS AT "AMP ATASCADERO — ONE A GROUP OF OFFICERS AND JAD DEMONSTRATING HOW THE KILLED AND WOUNDED ARE CARRIED FROM THE BATTLE- TLRPS PROMISE | SPEEDY ANSWER Sultan’s Diplomats Call on] Minister Leishman and: Reiterate Old Assurances — NSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 11.—Naom Pashs tary of Foreign Affairs, called on Min- ister Leishman this morning at The- rapia.\ He reiterated the assurances of the Government regarding a speedy and favorable reply to the demands touching the rights of American’ cit- izens in Turkey. Subsequent ot lhb Pulace, Izzet Pasha, Secretary and Minister of Mines had long interview With Minister Lelshman to determine upon the text of a reply which may able to America. Aug. 12.—Minister Lelshman has informed the State De- partment of the terms of the proposi- tion advanced to him yesterday by the Turkish officials. In principle these appeared to the State Depart- ment to be satisfactory and in line with what it has so persistently de- manded. But there is, after all, a vagueness about the Turkish state- | ments and promises that has caused the department, having in mind its past experience in the way of prom- ises, to Instruct Igeishman to see to it that these propositions are reduced to such concrete form and.fre made W such a binding manner that there cannot be any question as to their fulfillment hereafter by the Turkish Government. It is confldently_expect- ed that the Turkish negotiators will accede to such a: demand on the part of Leishman and it is predicted that the negotiations will be concluded successfully by Monday next. —_————————— NEW YORK, Aug .12.—The reward for the return of Antonfo Mannanio, the son of a Brooklyn contractor, who was kidnaped Tues- day night, was ralsed to-day from $500 to tather. $500—————$500 Worth of the SHEST AND BEST COFFEE DISTRIBUTED FREE BY THE FR CA TO ITS WANT AD PATRONS. A pound can of H J. A. FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO EVERY WANT ADVERTISER & IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. Only one can of this high class coffee will be given to a want advertiser, and none but those presenting a bona - fide want ad to the business office of this paper on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for insertion in THE WANT COLUMNS OF NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL Will be entitled to receive this premium. See announcement, classified - pages. f £ BY FRED \( GILMORE. [ ATASCADERO, Aug 12.—All interest { here in Camp Atascadero is now cen- | | tered in the arrival of the State militia, | da; | which is due at | morning. It rec ight separate | | trains of twelve cars each to !ran=[v0rll |lhp several commands from their dif- B to-morrow | ferent headquarters in the State. Ar- | rangements have been made whereby | this large body of men and immense amount of impedimenta will be handled | without delay to the regular traffic of | the Southern Pacific Company. | General MacArthur, on his side, has| perfected all plans to receive them at | Atascadero station. He has arranged | for sixty teams, each drawn by four mules, to meet them there and conve them to the camp. To expedite this ex- | traordinary movement the railroad' company has arranged every facility, including platform chutes for unload- | ing horses and the necessary sidetracks | to hold the long tra of cars. Train- master E. A. Steininger and Traveling | Passenger Agent Floyd S. Judah, will | be at Atascadero to take charge of the | detraining of the troops in the interests of the Southern Pacific. The grand divisional review of the| troops will take place on Sunday, Au- gust 21, on the grounds directly east, of and adjoining Asuncion station. It was the original intention to have held these maneuvers on the big camp field at Atascadero, but General MacArthur late last night decided to have them at Asuncion. This will e the publin‘ from a drive to the c: Passengers | San Francisco can leave there at | see a review of the biggest as- | age of troops t has ever taken | on the Pacific Coast, then visit| if they desire, and re- | piace the great camp, turn to San Francisco the same even-| ing. Special rates will be made for the oc- casion from all points on the coast line. A review of all troc this morning at 8 o that hour every one in Promptly at the appointed time Gen-| eral MacArthur and his staff~ were| ready on the big south flat of the en-| campment. The troops were all lined | up on the west side. The day was perfect and the scene that was viewed by the spectators on the hillside was a most inspiring one. | First in the review came the Flfleenthk Infantry, followed by the provisional regiment, the hospital corps detach- ment, three batteries of artillery and the third squadron of the Ninth Ca\» alry. General MacArthur expressed himself as highly pleased with the review and with the appearance of the troops. Mu- sic resounds from morning until night. When the bands are not playing for drills or parades they are on the hill- sides practicing. here took place Long before amp was astir. A NEW RATE TO PORTLAND. $23 First Class, With One Day’s Board and Lodging at Shasta Springs. The Southern Pacific has put Into effect the new rate above noted, which Is good going either way between Franclsco and Port- land. Haif rate is $I More than one day may be spent at, Shasta Springs by paying the regular rates’ for the additional accom- modation. though the entire trip must be com. pleted within seven days. Any agent will give full particulars or ask at Squthern Pacific office, 613 Market street. . SUES FOR DAMAGES. —Agnes Creede yes- terday began suit asainst the United Hafl- roads for $4030 damages for personal Injuries She alleges that on March 5 she boarded Halght-street car and received a transfer to Fillmore. At the intersection she got on a car going the wrong way. The conductor told her to get off. and as she was leaving the car it suddenly started. She was thrown down, she declares, her left hip was contused and suffered o nervous shock. The 350 in the o mnd is for a hat, dress coat ruined in —_— & ORDERS ARREST OF A DIPLOMAT ecretary of Moorish Min- | ister of War Placed in Jail by Sultan’s Command TANGIER, Aug. 12.—Hamit Jai Ya, | principal secretary to El Medebhi, the ! Moorish Minister of War, has been ar- rested and imprisoned here and his goods confiscated, under the orders of the Sultan. i Jai Ya is a British subject and the | European residents are indignant at his arrest. They say that life and | | property, especially where British sub- jects are concerned, are unsafe. The British Legation has strongly protested to the Moorish Government, but so far the protest has been entirely ignored. | e — COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER TO LE:\\'E l'.\'lTED S'I‘ATES Will Go to En:lam‘l in November to Assume Duties of a Higher Position. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—Commander Booth Tucker, chief of the Salvation Army in the United States, will bid farewell to this country about the middle of next November. He will go | to London, where he will fill a higher | office in the international body. This was admitted by the commander this evening. He declined to discuss his future plans or state who his successor will be. ‘While no official nr\nouncemem has been made as to who will succeed Commander Booth Tucker it is gener- ally understood in the higher circles of the army that Commissioner Eva Booth, the youngest daughtér of Gen- eral Booth, who is at the head of the Salvation Army in Canada, will come to New York and take command. ' —_——e—e————— PHYSICIAN IS ARRESTED FOR PASSING BOGUS BILLS Search of His Residence Reveals Bundle of Counterfeits Purporting to Represent $10,200. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—Dr. Frank F. G. Sanft, a physician living in Roxbury, was arrested this morning and charged with passing counterfeit money. His house was immediately searched and 5100 $2-bills, purporting to represent $10,200, were found there, together with a large wet plate camera, sev- eral books on photo engraving and other paraphernalia. Dr. Sanft admits that he passed one or more of the bills, but declares that he was ignorant of their spurious na- ture. He-says the stack of bills found in the house was placed there by a friend, for whom the police are now | searching. | —_—— H BONDS FOR POWER COMPANT A certl. ficate was filed in the County Clerk’s offics yesterday by the ntudnereuryenh. North Mountain Power Company, setting forth the action of the stockholders on August 11 in cent twenty-year The is in- for $500,000, of which 000 has been bed, R, J. Tyson is principal . ‘i LEAVES | 1906, as the time when such a |dent of the union to confer and | | operate with the president of the Com- | | mercial PRINTERS WANT SHORTER HOURS International T\'pographlcal Union Adopts Report Ad- vocating Eight-Hour Day MATTER TO MEN S S SEASS Unions for Final Deci- sion on Referendum Vote| e T e r ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.—The convention of the International Typographical Union to-day concurred in the report of the committee on the eight-hour day | | law, which advocated the adoption of an eight-hour law and fixed January 1, law should be effective or a strike declared. | The question is left to the subordinate | unions for final decision on a referen- | dum vote. The convention empowered the presi- co- Telegraphers’ Union with a view to perfecting a plan upon which an agreement may be based to forward the interests of both organizations. The convention pledged its support, jmoral and otherwise, both to the | Amalgamated Meat Cutters’ and Butchers’ Union of America in its present strike against the packers and to the 35,000 striking cotton operatives in Fall River, Mass. The arbitration committee submitted | its report indorsing the settlement of | | all strikes by peaceful methods. | report was accepted. The Women's Auxiliary of the Inter- | The natioral Typographical Union at to- day’s session elected Mrs. Frank A. Kennedy of Omaha, president. 'CHIEF PIAROTE OF THE PUEBLOS | PASSES AWAY EL PASO, Tex., Aug. —Victor | Piarate, chief of the Pueblo | Indians at Ysleta, died to-day, aged 85. Chief Piarote was a noted warrior | and his tribe was once considered the wealthiest and most entire West. Ysleta, their tribal head- quarters, is said to be the oldest town in the United States, having been founded as the explorers marched to Santa Fe before the latter city was thought of. 2 — Death Claims Noted Jurist. EAST ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 12.— Seymour D. Thompson, former Assist- ant Justice of the Court of Appeals at St. Louis, died of diabetes at his home here to-day. Judge Thompson was a well known jurist and had written many works on legal practice. advanced In the | BENNETT COIN NOT FOR BRYA (unuectlcut Supreme Court Finds That the Nebraskan Is Not Entitled to Legacy i BEQUEST HELD IN g B S ! | | \VALID | Question Left to Subordinate | Opinion Sustains Decisions | Handed Down in the Case by Two Lower Tribunals NEW HAVEN, C decision adverse to W. Aug. 12—A J. Bryan in his contest ove he will of the late P. S. Bennett of New York and this city was | handed down to-day by the Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals. The de- cision virtually denies that Bryan is entitled to the 350,000 mentioned in the sealed letter written by Bennett and ad- dressed to his widow, to be read by her after his death. By this letter the widow was asked to give $50.000 to Bryan and his family. | The decision sustains the opinion giv- |en by t Superior Court in the case | last spring and also the decision of the Probate Court, before which the matter was brought up. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12—Willlam J. Bryan was in Indlanapolis to-night on his way to Freeport, Ohio. When told of the decision of the Conpecticut Supreme Court of Errors and Appeals, he declined to discuss the matter fure ther than to say - It was a close question to dectde.” e ‘SLAIS WOMAN HE MARRIED | LESS THAN A YEAR AGO | Chicago Man, While Under Influence of Liquor, Shoots Wife at Home of Her Parents. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—Michael Burns to-day shot and instantly killed his | wife, Mabel Burns, at the residence of hnr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jor= n. The parents say Burns harbored ‘rr\ enmity against hi fe, to whom hn had been married less than a year. wife while under the or. He es- ot yet been captured. —_—————— | For Higher License. stic meeting of the Civie is agitating liquor M- i ott build- J. W. Scott, who acted as .un-v . explained the object of | the orga ais- ing of 13125 a q dealer | tary w | cured to proposed amen before the pub- lic. This brings total up to almost half of the number required. ADVER' EMENTS. Special To-Night. Carpel Remnanls Rug Sizes. These are manufacturers’ samples, new, bright, and all the very latest patterns, Oriental, Floral, Persian and Art Nouveaus. In lengths up to 1% yds. Ends are bound with leather. Price To-nght Only Brnssels 60 cents, Velvets 75 cents Delay Is Dangerous.... If you mean to go to the Exposition, don’t put it off. You can learn more there in one week than in a lifetime spent over books. Round Trip by UNION AND SOUTHERN PA- CIFIC THROUGH CARS, $67.50. s Selling dates: August 8, 9, 10, 18, 19. September 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 28, 29. October 3, 4,5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. Shall I RESERVE YOUR BERTH? ¥. BOOTK, Gen. Agt.. U. P. B. B 1 Montvomery S%