The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 1

Forecast made cisco for thirty midnight, August San Francisco morth wind, westerly. Fair, warmer Saturday; light changing to fresh A. G. MCADIE, District Forecaster. at San Fran- hours ending 27 and vieinity— O. 88. SAN. FRANC tery.” Matinees at All \ THE TEEATERS. cazar—*“The Pride of Jennico.” ‘ornia—*“The Man of Mys- Central—“A Spy at Port Arthur.” | Columbia—*Candida.” | Pischer's—“Anheuser Push.” Grand—*Held by the Enemy.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Tivoli—“The Toreador.” Theaters. 1SCO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904. EPUBLICAN CONVENTI AND ADJOURNS WITH CHEERS 7PRICE FIV E. CENTS ON COMPLETES ITS WORK FOR ROOSEVELT RANGEMEN FIGHT WITH KIDVAPERS Rescue Stolen Boy From Arizona Outlaws. Child Is Seized on Ranch and Carried Away to Be Held for Ransom Posse Overtakes the Desperadoes and Forces Them to Free Their Captive. B — tch to The Call Ariz., Aug. 26.—A cow- mes in once a week for mail k Rock Ranch, in the Gila Safford to-day with of Thomas War- the round-up, Earl, left d the War- the men. n Wednesday recog- around the raised their hands up. He of the door utlaws, how- after Earl door was and after making t fire the the out- was tied ce searched discovered suggested the htened chi departed n and, r told camp, 4 t itlaw River, where w ut dusk on Th fight which 1 andicapped by fe ut the out- a hampered by b a oned the Pr trail as the trail next avy rain the v obliterat- g race f € aws = -+ CHICAGO UNONS T0 OPEN BANK Permit IS Issued by the Auditor of the State. RS T, Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug —Preliminary steps looking toward the establishment f a hank to be controlled by union labor were taken to-day when the State Auditor at Springfield issued a permit for the organization of the First Union Labor Bank of Chicago, with a capital stock of $200,000. Charles F. Strubbe, John E. Senne and John B. Farrell were granted the permit. We are acting merely as a commit- tee,” said Strubbe, who is a city em- ploye, working at the repair shops of | \ x | | JOS. R ANOWLAND ~or TG exay rox TRESIDEN7IAL Zi=croe PUT T0 DEATI Four of the Leaders in Re-| cent Assaults Are Shot by Order of the Governor g Special Dispatch t HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Determined to break up, The Call. Aug. 26— f possible, the which was of upgjsing of Yaqui Indians gzining h Hermosillo, the ernor Rafael Ysabel, Federal forces in the 3 eral Luis To who is visiting in the United States, concentrated all of the Government ahd State troopss with exception small detachments ft to guard the ranches and roads rth of Guaymas, and ordered a gen- iway in “the vicin apital of Sonora, G com ing the absence of Gen- the of eral roundup of all Yaqui laborers, tame Indians, and all broncos within a radius of fifty miles from The Indians employed on the ranches wer not excluded, and when, on Thursday, the movement was com- pleted, 400 Yaquis had been gathered in military prison. eventeen of the prisoners examined by the Governor himself implicated | ifty others in crimes recently com- | mitted. As a result of the preliminary hearing, Domingo Bajeca, who led al- most all of the recent assaults; Antonio | Valencia, who had supervision over the ! Indians on El Realito ranch and pro- vided a storehouse for arms and am- | munition; Jose Alvarez, employed at the Munoz ranch, at whose house the Indians met and planned the and Jose Buitemea, another con- spirator, were condemned to death and | immediately shot. Others of the Indians will receive the death sentence if they can be proved guilty of the | | { revolt, the fire department. The bank is being| crimes with which they are charged. backed by the District Council of Ma- myself are members and which ap- Hermosillo. | FAOUL RAIDERS | [ i | | or| WILLIAAL. G Lorscan o Gersrrom = T SeeezarE Covez, R P ZORGE P4 o T Fox. TRESSOENTAL e s nEm g 2ircrox P4 | S OF CALIFORNIA NORED BY THEIR PARTY AT THE STATE CONVENTION HELD AT SANTA VOTERS TO ASK FOR THEIR SUFFRAC e THE Nominations Meet With Approval of Public. 2 NTA CR1 Aug. publican State Convention closed to- day with cheers for Roosevelt and thanks to Santa Cruz. The delegates were at no time yesterday or to-day wearied by long speeches. The talks ere brief, pointed and patriotic. The John F. Davis of Amador in seconding the nomination of U. S. Grant for elector at large inspired en- thusiasm. George A. Knight, national commit- teeman from California, was greeted with cordial enthusiasm and his speech of acknowledgment was cheered. — The Re- w remarks of | Frank P. Flint and Henry T. Oxnard, | candidates for the United States Sen- ate, did not address the convention, but they lost nothing in point of pres- tige by reason of their silence, for George A. Knight made no reference whatever to the Senatorial campaign in his remarks. Comment is made by delegates and spectators belonging to the Republican party that Mr. Oxnard was placed in an unfortunate position yesterday by the blunders of his political managers. It is remarked that one of his three managers, Walter Bacon of Los Angeles, should be absolved from all blame for the unfortunate incident, as he took no part in the proceedings to place the candidate for United States Senator in the contest for Presidential elector to represent the Eighth District. Charles M. Hammond of Upper Lake, Lake County, candidate for Presi- dential alector in the Second District, is not widely known in California, but L Governor Ysabel has not yet decided | he is spcken of as a man of high char- chinists, of which Farrell, Senne and | the fate of the many prisoners who re- main, but it is probable that, notwith- pointed us as a committee. We want all | standing the protest of some of the the trades and branches of union labor | ranchers who depend on their labor, all represented in the bank.” awill be deported to Yucatan. acter and excellent qualities of mind and heart. His wife is a sister of Presi- dent Roosevelt's first wife. The general trend of comment is to ikbe effect that the nomination of E. A. Ticket Nominated | | - at Santa Cruz by I Republican Party Justice of Supreme Court. Willlam G. , Lorigan, Santa | | Clara. For Congress. | First Distriet—J. N. Gillette | of Humboldt. Second District—Duncan ' E. | | McKinlay of Sonoma. Third District—J. R. land of Alameda. Fourth District—No nomina- tion. Fifth District—E. A. Hayes of Santa Clara. Sixth District—J. C. Needham of San Joacuin. Seventh District—James Mc- Lachlan of Los Angeles. Eighth District—S. C. Smith of Kern. Know- Electors. At large—W. S. Wood of San Francisco. At large—U. S. Grant of San Diego. First District—Judge E. M. Sweeney of Shasta. Second District—Charles M. Hammond of Lake. Third District—F. of Alameda. Fourth District—Wiliam J. Dingee of San Francisco. M. Smith ¥ifth District—George H. Pippy of San Francisco. Sixth District—M. B. Harris of Fresno. Seventh District—C. J. Walk- er of Los Angeles. Eighth District — Richard Melrose of Orange. — Hayes for Congress in the Fifth Dis- trict will prové acceptable to the Re- publican voters. Harmony and enthusiasm prevailed at the district's nominating convention Ringing Speeches Are Made by - Orators. ® SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 26.—The conven- tion opened this morning at 10:15 o'clock sharp, the reading of the re- port of the committee on permanent organization and order of business, J. O. Hayes of Santa Clara chairman, be- ing first called for. The report was adopted without a dissenting voice, It follows: The committes on permanent organization and order of business beg leave to report that the officers of this convention shall be named as follows: _Chalrman, Robert T. Devlin; vice chairmen, John L. Childs of the First Congressional District, J. H. Steves of Second Congressional District, the Third Congressional -District, Symon jof the Fourth Congressional District, Max Goldbers of the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict, W. A. Conn of the Sixth Congressional District,” George Hutchinson of the Seventh ngressional District, E. S. Babcock of the hth Congressional District: secretary, Harry §. Wanzer; assistant secretaries, L. B. Wilson, A. Clark, who has appointed the stants, A. Evans, F. L. . Corey business: 1. Report of committes on platform and resolutions. Nomination of a Justice of the Supreme Cour 3. Nom- ination of ten Presidential Electors; two to be nominated from the State each to be nominated from the eight Congres- sional districts respectively, We recommend the adoption of the follow- ing resolution: Resolved, That the executive committee of the Republican State Central Committee of California. be and it is hereby empowered and authorized to make and fill vacancles in any nomination made by this convention caused by death, resignation, in- eligibility or any other_ cause. J. 0. HAYES, -Chairman. CHAS. E. SNOOK, Secretary. The report of the committee on plat- form and resolutions, Judge Van Fleet chairman, was next presented for the consideration of the convention. The platform was greeted with enthusias- tic applause and was adopted. as read. JUSTICE LORIGAN NOMINATED. Chairman Devlin, after the adoption of the platform, called for nominations Continued on Page 2, Column 4, - - Continued on Page 2, Column L. at large and one | | | _+ o | z ‘]‘ L t : | i | | i | | | | &I CONVICTS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE Two = Desperate Criminals Get Away From San Quen- tin and Are Still at Large _— | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 2%.—Dan Kelly and .F. 'W. Montague, two desperate convicts, escaped from San Quentin prison this afternoon, and up tJ a late hour to-night no trace of them had been found. The two escapes had been employed for the last few months in driving the garbage wagons from the prison to the hog ranch, a quarter of a mile distant. | Montague left the prison about 1 p. m. to-day with a load of garbage and arrived at his destination fifteen min- | utes later. Kelly did not make a trip and was supposed to be working with one of the prison gangs. The two men were in the habit of spending about an hour at the ranch, and the guard evi dently paid little attention to Mon- tague's absence. A few hours later the guard discovered the garbage wagon at the ranch and Montague missing. | The officials at the prison were noti- | fied ¢f the escape and all available guards were detailed to scour the hills. The San Francisco police and Sheriff | Taylor of Marin County were notified | and the Sausalito ferry-boats watched. | A p. m., lock-up time, Kelly, Mon- s pal, was found missing and the officials had to send more men out to notify the first squad of his escape. Montague was serving ten years for robbery, committed in Shasta County, and had four more years to serve. Kelly was from Placer County and | was serving five years for burglary. He had hut nine months more to serve. —_———— Will Search for the Smolensk. LONDON, Aug. 26.—The British war- | ships Crescent, Odin, Pearl and Forle‘i | Rear Admiral Durnford commanding, are at the Seychelles Islands, in the vicinity of Zanzibar. It is understood that the admiralty has sent orders to the admiral directing him to communi- ente with the Smolensk and the St. Petersburg ‘ and the next day | panies BATTLE OF MA ARMIES —_— Decisive Combat Raging Near Liaoyang. Russians Hold Foe Back in Early- Fighting. Issue of S?ug.gFThat Will Decide Kuropatkin's Fate jn Doubt. ———— LONDON, Aug. ~—The Tientsin correspondent of the Standard says that placards have been discovered at Tsinanfu (in the province of Shaw- tung) urging the massacre of “foreign devils after the seventh moen" anl that the native Christians are fleeing LONDON, Aug. 27~~A correspon- ent of the Morning Leader at Lisbon says that the British steamship Li bon, which has arrived there, repe that she w stopped by a Russ cruiser in the Bay of Biseay. KANTZERTUN (seven miles sout east of Liaoyang), to the expectation Aug. 26.—Contra of the Russians, Japanese are beginning to advar along the whole line of the Russian eastern front. On the morning August 24 there was a rifle skirmish the Japanese artil- fire both days at dusk and the energy displayed by the Japanese itary was taken to i it merely demonst lery opened On firing ceased licate that a ion or a rec naissance in force. On the morning of August 26, however, the rifle and ar- tillery fire was renewed with an ene that left no doubt that a severe batt was intended The Japanese pt against the F center, conce First Battery Three offi wounded early in the but the b tery held position and 1 the Japanese fire with such marked fect that Gene Ivanoft (who n- mands-the late General Keller’'s cc sent a congratulatory message to commander. hed their atta ght flank and r fire on d Br men its repliec The Japanese several times at- tempted to cross the Tankih (Link) River, but only a few succeeded and these were forced to hide in the flelds of Chinese corn. At 2 as hot as it was at Vafangow fluctuated considerably and ally the Russian fire almost that of the Japanese The rain fell in torrents at 4_o'cl but it did not stop the fighting an o'clock the artillery fire becar but oce: in the evening several Russian panies moved forward to the attack It is not yet possible to state posi- tively the result of the battle, but it is asserted that the Russians were cessful. There is prospect of fighting to-morrow. o > 1T B3 REPORTS THE ATTACK. Kuropatkin's Dispatch Leaves the Final Issue in Doubt. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.—The Emperor has received the following dis- patch, dated August 25, from General Kuropatkin: “On August 24 a Japanese battalion delivered an attack in the valley of Sundakhya from Tantzipulze. T Jap- anese advance was checked by 3 o'clock at Liaogantu by a Russian company, five men of which were wounded. “The same day two Russian successfully resisted the ad- vance of the enemy in superior foree at Sunoinpu, where the Japanese sus- pended operations when our reinforce ments arrived. The Russian losses were one officer wounded and ffty three men killed or wounded. com- “On the evening of August 24 the Japanese, having repulsed our out- posts, occupied the heights to the Continued on Page 7, Column 3.