The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1904, Page 3

SEEKING WEST INDIES' TRADE England’s Commercial In- terests Fear the Activity of Their American Rivals ALIVE TO THE DANGER Steps aken to Prevent This Country Monopoliz ing Markets of the Islands DI A Special Di b to The Call. LONDON, Aug. —England’s at- pt to arrest the supposed gravita- tion of the British West Indies toward the United States was signalized to-day by .a meeting of influential business en at Avonmouth, the port of Bristol. Bir Alfred Jones said that Joseph Chanberlain was heart and soul with the movement to restore prosperity to the West Indies and bind their inhabi- tants the mother country. How- ever, this purpose could be effected only if he recelved the co-operation of stekmship, dock and railway com- panies “We are carrving passengers and freight from Europe to the West In- cheaper than ever before,” sald Alfred “The dock people must e accommodations for the busi- the railways must grant low to facilitate distribution. Unless responds we must take the d trade to another port that e to its own interests and keener on the question of imperial fed- eration.” &ir Alfred was assured that Bristol 4 seize the opportunity to become 1 Ing center of tropical fruits SEND PICTURE, MR. LACEMAKER | Women Visitors to the Ex- | position Rave Over Piece of | i - vl | |WANT ARTIST'S PHOTO | ; Battenberg Made by Man | | |Ladies Go Into Kestasies While Viewing Specimen | of Needlework From West _— BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD-| ING, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, Aug. —When the goods for the San Francisco building were being unpack- ed some weeks ago the men performing the work opened a case that revealed a beautiful Battenberg creation, which they at first thought was a skirt for some Spanish dancer the Pike. Twelve smaller pieces were uncovered, though, and it was seen that the larger was a table cover and the smaller ones napkins. The set made up a beautiful dinner service. Charles P. Wilcomb 'and J. W. Er- win, the San Francisco committee’s rep- resentatives at the building, who were watching the unpacking of the exhibit material, admired the beautiful work very much. ““The woman who did that must have on a keen sense of the beautiful and a needle touch as soft as a butterfly's tread,” said Erwin in rapture. “She's certainly an artist and knows how the ‘slender thread to lead’ to the mo ng ends,” rejoined Wil- “I wonder who she is?” Both began looking for something by which the maker of the set could be foodstuffs. George Davies, chairman of the Bristol Chamber of ldentified. Commerce, munsunchl it ille cify | Wi shes moba woman at alL' e e el Iy $15.000.000 for Claimed Wilcomb, holding up a placar. - :\? spend tmmefiately SI600,000 f0r | 4 o Had found in the case; “she's a e T man.” | SITUATION 35 CRITICAL The placard bore the name of . Alex- IN NEVADA MINING CAMPS Residents of Tonopah and Goldfields Are Reported to Be on the Verge of Starvation. ander S. Eustace as the maker of the set i The handiwork of Eustace has a prominent place In a glass case on the floor of the n Francisco building and that t service is the work of a man REN Nev., Aug. 25.—Cloudbursts js the marvel of lady visitors They and washouts Tonopah and a admire the exhibit, but say it is not s Tonopah and the Car- Complete without a photograph of the S & roads are the most | Man Who worked it. The design of the 5 E S work has the California poppy as its ISRGEER S S ory of these dis-| g, 4001 On each of the napkins 5 On the T h road all of the ;o , jetter formed from poppies, the st washouts | yeive spelling “San Francisco.” The s = it will be iapje cover bears larger poppies. east bef: traffic can be - i. At Walker Lake, near Haw- HARD TO CONVINCE. T K r three feet Only the direct statement on the »s and the card that the service was “designed vel from six i worked” by “Mr.” Eustace con- vinces some of the ladies, more skepti- : € which are on cal than the gest, that the designing g starva are being tem- and execution were both done by a ¥ the rushing in of man, they thinking that the work was - ¢ gs, r Peak surely done by a woman, even though a gon ins, but the design was of masculine origin. porary, as more than 5000 Whoever he may be, the man who cre- the different ated the poppy design and so skillfully Lmps E the camps worked it should send his photograph a Flour, bacon to go with his creation, so the ladies s out, and only may know what sort of a masculine Heroic measures person it is that is vving with them g ador and with the - in Battenberg work. st f hoped Another register has been filled at 3 he = for critical and ' the San Francisco building. This s t be endured, it makes two in seven weeks. They con- z few days will | tain 12,000 names. Only about oue per- £ son in ten registered, so it will be 2 s ¥ T seen ere have been many visitors —e—————— to the building. They are becoming LIGHT MAY BE THROWN more numerous each day. ON MYSTERIOUS MURDERS There is always a crowd at the Cal- | Nevada Authorities Believe That They Are on the Trail of One of the Criminals. Aug. 25.—A warrant charging “Doc” Rein- 1 eriminal, with being one RENO, Nev that bas been murdering s and ranchers for the bery and then throwing ifory building. Many people who do not start out to go there drop into this building on their way to and from attractions in its neighbor- hood While resting they look over Califorr Ibums and generally take away some of the county literature to at home. Most of the coun e ornately covered and hand- v illustrated booklets for distri- at their booths and at the Cal- various peruse their be to the Trurk‘zoi}'{i\'rr or building. in the great Government {rrigation L ARA T A - R s - Whikts e UNKIND CRITICISM. ot olix T nearly a dozen such| Judge Wills, in charge of the Sac- murders have occurred, but the officers | Famento Valley Development Associa- have =0 been unable to catch the | tion’s display, has started a lottery to fiends who have done the work. Rein- | attract visitors, but it is not very It is a guessing hardt has not been arrested, but Is | bad sort of a lottery. known to be in this locality. The is- | contest as to the number of prunes suing of the warrant has created a On the hide of the big prune bear sensation here, as the residents haye | that stapds in front of the display. been wrought to a high pitch by the | Each person who registers is enti- re ® tled to a guess, which is written on ——— one of the Sacramento folders and Fire Destroys Redding Home. this is taken home for reference. The REDDING, Aug. 25.—Fire that is; Prizes are large boxes of choice, believed to have been caused by a de- | Prunes. fective flue destroyed the home of Judge ‘Wills is looking for tle woman gene Bainbridge, a special night Who a few days ago gazed on *he prune watchman, early this evening. Officer Plantigrade, with its gleaming teeth and electric eyes, and then Bainbridge’s family Is away at pres- ent a fire to prepare his breakfast. and while engaged in this task dis- covered that his home was in flames. ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular price $2.00. T sell it for ®1.25. You can never enjoy the 1imit of pleasure in shaving until you ve used a STAR SAPETY RAZOR. I WANT YOUR OLD RAZOR for . my collection. Will make you a liberal allowance for it on a new one. I sell good Razors as low as $1.00. POCKET KNIVES, good ones, £1.00 and upward. SCISSORS as low as 25e¢. Other lires of Cutlery at moderate prices. Two bars Williams’ Shaving Soap, I5e Razors honed and ground. Honing, 25e Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTE, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth. BAN FRANCISCO. at He arose at 5 o’clock and built He stepped to the barn to milk the cow pinned on its breast a card bearing the words, boarding-house nightmare.” He wants to give her some high quality prunes to take away the prejudice she seems to have acquired against the fruit through too long association with the variety served their victims by land- | 1adies who want to acquire wealth too fast. | “If I could only induce her to eat| Sacramento prunes,” gaid Judge Wills, | “that bear would take the shape of an | angel to her and her pessimism would | vanish forever. We just discovered | the card in time, though,.to prevent another slump in prune prices.” The association has written to Judge Wills asking him to induce the foreign | newspaper correspondents at the fair! to visit the Sacramento Valley before | | returning home. They are promised | fine entertainment if they make the | trip. . Two panoramic photographs of San | Francisco, taken from elevations, have been received at that city’s bullding | here and have béen put in prominent | places by Mr. Erwin. Visitors seem much interested in photographs of streets and buildings and seem to ob- tain a good idea of ,what San Fran- cisco looks like from these reproduc- | tions, —_— f CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. | - Exposition Is Mecca of Westerners | Visiting in the East. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.—The following | visitors from California have reg- istered at the California building: | ®ah Francisco—G. W. Johnson, A. Colestock, E. Blume, H. Blume, Mrs. G. Andres, + F. Mauzy, R. E. Cume, Mrs. H. F. Luke, Miss Aoy Rivespmaer anl | v one of the oldest Templar organi- a s .\.L .. Roberts, Redding: | zations in California and the first one 5 M, Tk, Stockton; G. Mathews and | which received the charter from the Vashburn, Mys. Guerrant, Fresny: | Grand Commandery of California af- Mre Ball, J ._Bakersflel zation of tha % ok Yoes W Conan ; ter the or;aniy t! that bt?dy. the Eeiner, Walker, Ventura: W. L. Evans, | Charter being dated August 2, 1859, M as; L3 I!':ummeri Fruitvale; N. g.|and its jurisdiction comprising El Do- Nelson, Corona; L. T. Alward, Redding: W o i v 5 . Beach - Colton: A M Erawns. m_"gfl" 2 rudo and Amador counties, will have | 1. Steed. Pomona: M. Brescia, Jackson: A. 3 | its headquarters in the Mechnics' Pa- Letton, Los Gatos; Mrs. I. M. Mann, Geyser- | vi ce enti & lc: 3. Gverholer, Lakeport: A. F. Shumaker, | i Lon" mwpyl"{gh e Sure Yark Nevada Cit iss E. C. Schmelder, Rocklin: | Street front on the upper floor. The Mrs, M. C._ Powell, Cayuco; L. E. Baker, | commandery has succeeded in pre- Corona: F. L. Talmadge, §an Bernardino: W. | nar ) M. Richardson, VietorvilleNT. A. Wimm and | PATINE an giiagshye (rhibiluet the 3. Holden, B. C. Samuel, J. I Fiyon, Miss $—————f—————— RICH TROPHIES MADE IN CAL WILL BE WORN BY VISITING TEMPLARS '|Work Is Designed B IFORNIA STRIKE COSILY 10 CATTLEME Owners of Dakota Ranges Will Appeal to President Roosevelt to Intervene and Executed by a Local - | Firm. | | Steers Must Be Fed at ai Loss or Sold for Much | Less Than Their Value| ——— NO MARKET FOR STOCKi WOULD ARREST MOB LEADERS Judge of Teller County Is- sues Capiases for Twenty- Eight Prominent Citizens SERIOUS CHARGES MADE Men Accused of Conspir- acy in Connection With Cripple Creek Deportations Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Brigadier Gen- eral Sheaz, military man and wealthy | cattle raiser of Waterman, S. D., an- nounced to-day that the cattle raisers | of his section were about to appeal | to President Roosevelt to save them | from bankruptcy by intervening to | bring the butchers’ strike to a close. | Sheaz brought 520 head of cattle to | | the yards on Tuesday rather than face | the loss of feeding them longer, and | having had them in prime condition | for some time. He declares that they sold at a loss of $8 a head, considering | their normal value. Others, he said, were feeding large | | | herds at a heavy loss rather than face | corresponding losses by shipping and ! the cattle raisers of the Dakotas are in desperate straits, Dl | | UNION'S OFFICERS W LL PAID. | |Interesting Items in the Report of a | National Treasurer. i CHIC Aug. 25.—Does unionism CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.,, Aug. Capiases were placed in the hands of | Sheriff Bell this afternoon for twenty- | eight prominent citizens of the Cripple Creek district, against whom informa- tions have been filled in the District Court by Deputy Dis- trict Attorney C. C. Butler. The charges are conspiracy and assault to kill, conspiracy and false imprison- ment. and conspiracy, malicious mis- chief and larceny in connection with the deportations of last Saturday. Among the alleged leaders of the mob for whom capiases were issued . are Nelson Franklin, former Mayor of Vie- tor; R. P. Russell and John Sharp, les- sees; E. C. Newcombe, cashier of the | First National ,Bank; Henry Dahl, | manager of the Ophir mine; A. E. Carl- ton, president of the Rirst National Bank; Harry Waters, Frank Van Neck, arles Gunn and E. K. Young, deput. heriffs; A. C. Cole, former sec- retary of the Citizens’ Alliance at Vie- tor; Daniel McCarthy, superintendent of the Granite mine; A. P. Holman, su- c {pay? This question has been asked | perintendent of the Golden Cycle; Wil- [ [Y{many times by working men and|jjam Carruthers, solicitor for the Den- | 11 The last report of the treas- | ver and Southwestern Railroad; Louls | |urer of the International Brotherhood | Henry, superintendent of the Rose | | |of Teamsters would indicate that|wzauq mine; John Balzell, superinten- i { {unions and unionism are excellent gent of the Sedan Mining Company - IUHM:»* é";ll“é;sf‘ members who hap-| william Bainbridge, superintendent of pen to hold office. | = . e ) S | T the El Paso mine; W. E. Dingman, SAILOR ON THE WARSHIP || | Among the items of expense of op- | merchant, of Victor. DIXIE ALLE CRUELTY i erating the machinery of the great or-| Some of the members of the Mine 3 . 4 ganization of drivers the most inter- | owners’ Association have taken excep- Cites Instances of Brutal Beatings In- | | esting are the ‘“salary and expense” | {jon to Judge Lewlis’ firm stand for flicted Upon Members of | accounts. law and order, but as yet no open the Crew. || 5 < | Two vice presidents and a traveling | threats against him have been made. BUFFALO, Aug. 25.—Mayor Knight | | | | LiGHTED clGAR STUMP auditor were paid $1000 In July for| The court entered an order permit- has written a letter to the Secrgtary of CAUSES A FATAL FIRE fmld‘”-\‘fi»“'l expenses, The internation- | ting personal recognizance in all but the Navy in behalf of a Buffalo young al president drew $215 the same|gpe of the cases. The ome in which man, x\hr; is a memb v»]”f the crew of nites Some Clothing in a Bedroom |Month bonds are required is that in which the warship Dixie. The young man p f an Ta S R e T T T. H. Parfet is the plaintiff. The I 3 and Sleeping Man Is Suffocated R e = 2 ia bl B2 g whose name is withheld < | $ T ‘“w peilpun b ih\(;l.\r.hn MEETS WITH amount of the bond is $1000 for each been cruelly treated. t-1 | PORTLAND, Or., A 5 ia1 ! AWFUL DEATH IN MINE | defendant. The honds were executed ed that some of the ty- | s _"]\ S LR A - to-night in the Sheriff's office for all rants. Here are sofe of the instances | ‘;;r‘m‘jflm’_s‘iff‘*"':}h ""'::'h j‘fa”;'ju:“as | Unfortunate Man’s Head Is Caught in | of the defendants in this case but two, al i St i R I Bt e Machinery and His Life Is who were remanded to jail. They are A fireman named King was bound | B gttt prrans Soses Hosm, Citntied Ous W. E. Dingman of Victor and Charles and foot and then pounded and ‘h?e‘ of Portland, who was suffocated . —; 3 Gunn of this c v The Sheriff has kicked by two masters at arms. He {in a fire which consumed a portion of | SANTA ROSA, Aus. 25.—Jacob| L = ", "o ioece uponm all of th says one of the officers beat him with AND VALUABI | the room he occypied at the house of | Archambeau met a horrible death | FUTEC pubrsp-Fhnsts e g Sy 5 botlandithe AtherAnEredmtat s SHE E. L. Collins last night. Rosendale had | Tuesday afternoon while engaged in| o "0 0 . 3 the face and ribs. King is now in the retired for the night, but before going | his work at the Wehrspon lumber T, __._‘._ Wi’y Dbapiat | " |to sleep he placed a lighted cigar [ mill, north of Cloverdale. The acci-| F A “conl passer mamed Foster ‘was| The trophies to be offered Vsiting | stump on the dresser. The ashes fell | dent was not witnessed, but from the | ITALIAN'S DEATH T DUS. beaten so severely that he was sent to | Sit Knights at the Triennial Conclave {among some clothing and Rosendale position of the mangled body it is’ TO “BLACK HAND” ®ANG a hospital, permanently disabled. | are wonderfully beautiful in design ' was gradually suffocated by the smoke. | conjectured that the man's head was 5 3 | and workmanship and they are typi-| John Hoston of Portland, who occus : caught on a belt and drawn into the | Murder of Restaurant .\l_an« Son Done HEAVIEST TAXPAYER | cally Californian. The metal in them , Pied a room adjoining Rosendale’s, was | machinery. by Countryman Who Owed IN THE UNITED STA oo e liforaia mines and the | Fendered unconscious by the smoke. Archambeau was the engineer at His Victim. 5 S Lo Bl s o s it i Neweits —e— the mill and was prominent in the| XEW YORK, Aus. 25.—It has devel- Murshall Field of Chicago Is Assessed | boan oo o Tt delichte ek . | WIFE SURNG 'FOR: DIVORCE | lumber interests of this vicinity. oped that the killing of Saivatore Bos- o ? ishioned thel elicate | R “ 2 e, > vesterday 1 athes for Forty Million I Hour oF His: okt valuabla: cpo s ENCOUNTERS NO DELAY! =S 3 y0R {soto early yesterday in his father's Yoll hies will be exhibited in the sil-| WILL REPRESENT FRUIT | Italian boarding-house in Park street S = g ephie - o s & Co.'s jew- | Gets a Decrec, $35.000 Alimony and AGENCY IN THE EAST |was not connected with the “Black CHICAGO, Aug. 25.—Marshall Field | ver department of Shreve § Gl o A D r Chil % iy Hand” or Mafla societies, but a crime is perhaps the heaviest Individual tax- | elry store, where they were made. ustody of Her Child in Twelve | s | Hand™ gu Mafia. secistivg . the Untta ety oo | Among, ‘theke .1 fiver lovidie' Gwp Minut New Southern’ California Organization | of ordinary character. The shooting paver in the United States. e is as- | Amon hese Is 0F MMV 2 5 E stel P, » chic! T xcitement in the ed for $40,000,000 worth of prop- | thirty-one inches high. The design| "“CHICAGO, Aug. —An absolute Takes Steps to Handle Products \;‘,"{ h "L’m_ll - :‘:‘l :;‘ s ofnpees: erty, estimates having been made by | i tasteful and the work faultlessly ex- | divorce, with $35.000 alimony and the of Golden State. e T i s S the Board of Review to-day. | ecuted. custody of her child, was granted to-| NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The first | murc ‘f-"’- - s> m”m‘" millions dollars of that sum is The “great clock of chival is a| to Mrs. Mary E. Fetzer from John | definite_move by the Southern Cali-|tive of youns “ossa'® < T - a sented in real estate, and his pe | inique bit of the jeweler's art. The (. Fetzer, managing receiver of the |fornia Fruit Exchange, with main of- | The man ha hI-Iwrm - mur:.y an property assessment is $10,000,000. | shaft is a beautiful specimen of Cal- | Union i Company, member of | fices in Los Angeles, following the dis- | alsc run up flk (; ‘”q . l’ ’;: :“"3": S lifornia onyx. The metal parts are of | the Board of Bducation and of the in- | solution of the California Fruit ) Upon being aske ‘l'; :1” “[ H“d"-"“ Polnts 1o Hemtrnbes gold, silver and bronze. vestment firm of Fetzer, Peters & Co. | Agency, to take effect September 1, has | abusive and was ordered out. He drew tain Pen Poi W, § 1 “wa- | The “fortress of the Golden Gates” | The decree was granted by Judge | been made by the appointment of D.|& pistol and fired ounta el 0 e 11 “Wa- s . i e a5 3 terman's Ideal” and Marshall tra | is a purely emblematic piece embody- | Brentano in the Superfor Court after | D. Black to represent the exchange in- | Stk . M. Hildebrand best $1_pen in the o, Vail | ing in its design all the cardinal em-|a twelve-minute hearing. The appli- | terests in this city, where much of the | _CHIFC R st <t S e 741 Market st « | blems of Templarism. It is made of | cation was made only to-day and the | fruit is marketed. The new organiza- | place. died here to-day as a result of injuries e gold, silver and picked nples of | speedy hearing was arranged for with |tion will Degin operations Septem- | sustained last Tuestay in & ey o Teamster Is Crashed to Death. gold bearing quartz. Though this | the court. ber 1 | his bugey AN piece is purely ornamental it is such PEDRO, Aug. 2%.—Frank Har- | vey, a teamster, was crushed to death |2 novel and beautiful conception that this morning by a falling bank of | the recipients may well be proud of it. gravel e loading his ‘wagon in a There is also a ceremonial service gravel pit about a mile from San |Of silver, with emblematic decorations Pedro. ind engraving. All these trophies. will | % SRee o ST | be offered as »rizes in’ the competitive | | arill of the visiting commanderles of Mine M. i elinam, Mr. | Knights Templar. | S e o o e FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. i o her. ity Commandery of Manchester, Hunter, M. R ol tarted on its pilgrimage Au- | wite, Mrs. W . Mre gu in a special train made up of | - oias, wnd stylish Pullman palace cars, one din- | wite, ¢ Mra. M. E. Hart, 6 nawr | ing car and the baggage car attached | s Hwt 2 | for the round trin. The officers in | charge of the party are: Eminent| Commander Elmer D. Goodwin, Gen- | s Gt eralissimo William McElroy, Captain | mater, Mrs Parmater, towart | General Robert Gordon, Senior War- | Oakiand H. Jewell, G. French, M. |den H. N. Bond, Standard Bearer | i M. C. Heled, E. J.| Adam R. Snell, Sword Bearer Mipot | G. Magil, | T. Phelps, Warder Darwin J. For-| M C i EL DORADO COMMANDERY. El Dorado Commandery No. 4, sta- tioned at Placerville, El Dorado Coun- M. 3 Johnson, Wright, F gan and wife, er and family, Barbara Richardsen, ( J. Karcher wite, Sonora: A. Adams and wife, Los An-|Products of El Dorade and Amador geles: C. M. Finnle, Marysville: H. Starley | counties. Tawis, San Jose: M. Crawford, R. §. Petty, o/ San Luis Obispo; L. O. Roberts. Hanford: H. Senigr Past Grand (Ommgndorv‘ Humanson, Red Bluff: T. Ingham. Red- | Frederick F. Barss is a member of El lands; L. Clauber. Porterville; W. 8. Hosmer | Dorado Commandery and many other and wife, Santa Rosa. = » i i Sir Knights prominent in State affairs, o in professional and commercial life FREE. #FREE. | | have received their Templar degree in] 1 It Gives Strength to the Weak— . Maintains the Strength of the Strong. El Dorado asylum. The committee in | charge of the triennial consists of the | following: Eminent Commander Sir | Charles A. Swisler, Generalissimo Sir Stephen H. Rantz, Captain General Sir §. B. Wilson, Recorder Charles H. | ‘Weatherwax. % The grand chorus, now rehearsing| |§¢ under the direction of John W. Mec- Kenzie for the McKinley memorial ser- vices under the auspices of California | Commapdery, has so greatly increased | its numbers that the present meeting rooms are inadequate to accommodate | g0 many singers. The time and place ! of the rehearsals have been' changed ! and the members of the chorus are re- quested to atiend the two final re- hearsals at the Mechanics' Pavilion on Monday, August 29, and Thursday, September 1, at p. m. D. GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND CHOCOLATE AND BREAEFAST COCOA. FREE TO WANT AD PATRONS OF THE CALL. Those who bring to our office a want ad for Sunday will re- ceive free a ONE-POUND CAN. See announcement on classi- fied advertising page. est fall was ske from sto clothes in off the mi your savi able fact, with our patterns brown. Come i chase in from the profit for Mail Orders We fill mail orders for SNWo0D 740 Market Street in_men’s or boys’ furnishings or Style'and Value are combined in our SI'lits—flIe prices range from ° *10 1 *35 There is the pleasing combina- tion of style and value in our new- lowest to the highest in price. these suits at $10 there is style— every garment is properly made in the latest cuf. you an idea of one of the styles. It having on one of the suits taken Now as to value. . The suits are made in single and dou- ble breasted styles. cheviots and worsteds, in the popular Whether you buy a $10 or a $35 suit of us, you are saving clothing even from the In The picture gives tched from life, the model ck. We make all our our own workshops. This cuts ddleman’s usual profit, which is ng. This is a plain, unmistak- evident to any one familiar values. The materials are of n metal, gray and nut gu gray n and see what $10 will pur- clothing when you buy direct makers. the middleman’s it is certainly yourself—and worth saving.