The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FR ISCO. CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 190 —— e e S SWAMP-ROOT. O CUR READERS Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. 1904. ¥ troubl d within ar it became so severe and licated that I sufiered everything and was h alarmed strength and power were fast le me. 1 saw and the Swamp-Root advice. 1 begen e and noted a decided er taking Swamp-Root rtisement of se and am thankfu entirely y sure abo yme of my am order to be 1ad ve examin: wat pronounced it all right 1 condition. 1 t your Swamp-Root Is| ¥ getable and does not coatain king you for iARDSON. bottle Kilmer's Swamp- free by mail. wamp-Re 2 sample Dr nd one-dollar size but remember p-¥ Dr. Kilmer's and the addéress, Bingnam- bottle. MISCEIZLANEOUS. r of several different styles f 1lent CEET ESs. Y find any better Ratvas for ¢ n anywhere. They e top =; for §1.00. RAZORS-— Good ones, in standard makes, as Jow as $1.00. If have &% ol r. bring it to me and T'll T beral allow.uce for it on THE STAR SAFE for $1.50. Costs Tw wil TY RAZOR 1 sell 10 elsewhere. ms’ 10c Shaving $15¢c. azors i nd greund. Honing il if you're out of MAN PITTS, >ITTS, The Stationer, THAT 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth SAN FRANCISCO. Painless Dentistry Painless Fillings . . Painless Crowns ... $3.50 Fu'l Set of Teeth . .$4.00 “VAN VROOM”’ Sixth and Market FOR BARBERS, kers, bootblacks, houses, SH |ASTHMANOLA] Is the only cure for Nervous and nial r at 598 HAIGHT ST., Francisco, Cal. Guns, Ammuni- Outfite, 3 d Outing LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF T WEST. g Over 24 Post st San Francleco, Cal Estab. 40 vears. Open entire Write for clreu Polytechnic Busi- ness College and School Engi- neering, Dakland, Cal. — Largest and best equipped school of business, shorthand and engineering west of Chicago. _Perfect climate Expenses low. Write for free il ’/ 100-page Catalogue. THE LYCEUM. An accredited preparatory schoo! for the uni. versity ed known % GRAU, Ph. D., Principal. H IRVING INSTITUTE. ng and day school for you California street. Wi August 1, i SAN RAFAEL, CAL. or_schonl separate, Fall term beging A AKTH |'l} CROSBY, D.D., Head :luluP: Is the most prac! 3 ¢ recommended by ex- pert court reporters. Send for Catalogue. 1382 Market St.,S.F. ANDERSON ACADEMY, IRVINGTON, California. First term of 1803-04 begins on August ‘10. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal litchceck Military Academy BAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN ON AUGUST 18, Apply to the :an purchase | Military Academy DEATH FREES -~ FAVOTS TORK Was Dethroned in Favor of Present Ruler, Passes Away }L\'vmful Life of the “Man With the Tron Mask™ Ends in Constantinople Palace B ok o CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 30.—For- mer Sultan Murad V died yesterday of: d betes, from which he had long suf- d. His body was interred to-day in the Yenidjami Mausoleum at Stam- boul, where his mother is buried. It was reported in May last from Vienna that Murad V, the thirty-third sovereign of the house of Osman, was dying and at the same time it was re- ported from the same source that his adherents all through Turkey, known as the Young Turks, were secretly arming and only awaited the signal to arise in insurrectjon. Murad V was bern in 1840 and as- cended the throne after the murder of the Sultan Abdul Aziz in May, - 1876. In July of that year Murad was placed under the regency of his brother, the present Sultan Abdul Hamid 1I, and August 31 he was dethroned. Outward- ly, this act was legally performed by the Council of Ministers on the ground that he was insane. The real facts in the case, however, probably will never be known, but it has been asserted that Murad was a good deal more sane than his brother, and one of the greatest terrors of Abdul Hamid's existence was the fear that this Turkish “man with the iron mask,” as he has been termed, might escape from his place of con- finement in the Chera Gan Palace, and some six years ago he was confined to the Malta Kiosk in the grounds of the Yildiz Palace, occupied by Abdul Hamid, which is surrounded by lofty walls, In spite of the secrecy of Murad’s removal, he was seen as Le passed by several foreigners, who declared that, though he had aged and was haggard in appearance, the former Sultan had not lost his majestic bearing and that he preserved the appearance of a man in the fufl possession of his mental faculties. The confinement of Murad has beén of the cruelest character. Only his jailers were allowed to see him and every precaution was taken to prevent | any intelligence of what was going on in the outside world from reaching him, Although Murad is announced to have died from diabetes, it has generally been understood, according to the pal- ace reports, that he was suffering from tuberculosis. ————— BATTERIES PROTECT RETREAT. | Severe Fighting Attends Russian Re- tirement From Anshanshan. LIAOYANG, Monday, Aug. 29— Throughout August 27 and 28 the Rus- ern divisons continued to fall back good order on Liaoyang, but the movement was slow on account of bad roads and the difficulties of trans- portation, and the Japanese pressed closely several times with light batter- ies, dragging guns to the hills and | shelling the troops, whose retirement was covered by Russian guns. Conse- quently there were frequent artillery duels. General Marson was wounded and 250 | ! | there were other losses of about { men. | The Russian retreat from Anshan- | shan was ordered for strategic reasons, practically no Yresistance being of- fered. A light screel of batterles fac- ing the Japanese guns, beautifully dis- posed on a chain of hills, marked the withdrawal of the main force. When night fell the batteries also took up the retreat, their rear guard | lighting bivouac fires to conceal the | movement. But the Japanese soon dis- covered this ruse and pressed forward, coming up with the Russian rear guard on Sunday morning. For an hour the light batteries were hotly en- gaged. To the lot of the Omsk, Tobolsk and | Krasnovarsk regiments fell the duty of | covering the retreat of General Zarou- baleff's Fourth Siberian Army Corps. The task was difficult, as the enemy continued to advance, deploying light mountain guns against the Russian rear and left flank, and it was impera- tive that the enemy should be held back to permit the removal of the bag- gage and artillery trains. The rails were washed out and heavy with mud | produced by the deluge of rain preced- |ing Friday. Many guns were mired “{and the horses exhausted. Cossacke and infantrymen were har- nessed to the guns and managed to | haul them along. It was slow work, | but was successfully accomplished. The greatest difficulty of the retire- ment on the east front was exper- | ienced before Vanbantal Pass, where it | was necessary to hold the Japanese in i check until the artillery transport passed through, and also to keep in touch with the Tenth Army Corps, commanded by General Herschelmann, to the north, as well as with the south- | ern divieon, in order to prevent a turn- | ing movement. | From dawn until dark the eastern troops, although fatigued by four days’ fighting, sustained a rear-forward action. e IR RUSSIA NEGOTIATES NEW LOAN. German Bankers to Adance Quarter of a Billion Dollars. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph at St. | Petersburg sends the following dis- | patch, which is published this morn- he Finance Ministry has practi- | cally arranged with German bankers for a new loan of 500,000,000 roubles | (approximately $250,000,000) at a higher rate of interest than that on the last loan. Only minor détails re- | main to be settled and the date of the issue is not stated, but it is not likely that the loan will be floated until after the fall of Port Arthur. “The Admiralty, under the super- vision of Chief Admiral Avellan and Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral, has drawn up a contract for the re. building of the navy.” BANDIT CHIEF NOW-IN PRISON Mexican ‘Rurales Capture Him After a Hard Fight, but His Followers Escape '/ CONFINED SINCE 1876 RAIDED MANY RANCHES Crimes Charged to Yaquis Are Finally Traced to Members of Daring Band Special Dispatch to The Call. HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Aug. 30.— Frederico Cortes, the Mexican bandit chief, who at the head of a desperate gang . had raided and robbed the ranches around Matape, Sonora, was taken into Ures Saturday last and placed in the prison there, according to advices just received by stage from that point. Cortes and his men, who it is said in the Sierra Madres, from which they swooped down on their excursions for plunder. For some time depredations | committed by Cortes and his followers | were attributed to Yaquis, but on one | occasion a trader attacked by the | bandit king succeeded in escaping and | the authorities learned of the existence of the band. Cortes at first wade it = husiness to leave no survivor to tell the story of his depredations, but after sev- eral escaped he made no effort to con- ceal his identity. Frequent efforts to dislodge and break |up the band proved of no avail until | two weeks ago, when the desperadoes | began attacking and looting the ranches around Matape. The presi- Ldente of that town organized a pursu- ing party, composed of rurales and vol- | unteers, and they surrounded the ban- dits at the Burrola ranch. The rene- | gades succeeded in fighting their way | out and all escaped with the exception of their leader, who fell wounded in a hand-to-hand conflict with one of the Mexican rurales. —e———————— !OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIO COAST San Franciscans Appointed Railway Mail Clerks and Patents Are Issued to Californians. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Conrad | Bergman, Oscar J. Johnson, Cornelius McCarthy and Sherman Jones, all of San Francisco, have been appointed railway mail clerks. John G. Gleason and John F. Cun- ningham of San Francisco are at the | Arlington, Mrs. M. E. Howe and M. L. | Symingter of San Francisco are at the Shoreham and Olive Veilex of Pasa- dena and M. | Diego are at the New Willard. | The National Bank of Commerce of agent for the First National Bank of | Visalia, Cal. | The following California patents were |issued to-day: Elwood B. Ebler, Los | Angeles, spike extractor; Frank Adix- |on, San Jose, Martin O. Dolson, Los Angeles, trolley | pole controller; Charles H. Gunn, gnor one-half to M. A. Kaiser, Angels | Camp, cuspidor carrier; Jesse A. Jack- | son, assignor one-third to D. V. Deul, | Oakland, ripping saw protector; Thom- | as R. Owen, Los Angeles, hygienic ap- pliance for sound transmitters; Wil- liam E. Pedley, Riverside, mechanism or apparatus for raising or conveying viscous liquids; Edward A. Rix, San { Francisco, lubricating device; Allan C. Rush, hydrocarbon burner; John H. Smith, Los Angeles, wave power ap- | paratus; Joseph H. Tillinghart, Stock- ton, wool forking, elevating and con- veying machine; W. G. Tower, Corona, assignor ten-elevenths to W. B. Rob- erts, W. P. Bryant, D. W, Walkinshaw, P. 8. Gruendike, J. Sunderland, D. H. Alden, 1. Feldiman and G. W. Gray, shovel plow; Joseph L. Wilson, Los An- geles, piano action. —_——— — INSANE MAN ESCAPES FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF Jumps From a Moving Train While Being Taken to Stockton Asylum and Disappears, FRESNO, Aug. 30.—As the Santa Fe limited was pulling out of Fresno at noon to-day Joseph McMillan, who was being taken from Bakersfield to the insane asylum at Stockten, jump- ed from the train, rolled in the dust, picked himself up and ran away. McMillan was violent when taken into custody at Bakersfield, but during his examination acted so quletly that the deputy did not think it necessary to place handcuffs on him. But few minutes were lost in starting the search for McMillan, but no trace of him has been found. People in the neighborhood are much frightened and show anxiety for the capture of McMillan, as they are afrald of being attacked by him. He is subject to morose moods, during which he is violent. —_——— Fish in Mill Creek Are Killed. REDDING, Aug. 30.—Mill Creek, in Southeastern Shasta County, ran mud for several hours Sunday and all the fish in the stream were killed. Mill Creek is a small stream flowing from Mount Lassen’s side. The clear waters suddenly darkened Sunday and the stream soon was nothing but mud and slime. After several hours the water began to clear and yesterday the stream regalned its normal state, but its banks were lined with dead fish. The peculiar occurrence is believed to have been due to a cloudburst on Mount Lassen and the washing out of a meadow of what had once been lava dust. —_———————— Woodcutter Mysteriously Disappears. REDDING, Aug. 30.—John B. Hol- lon, a woodcutter living near Iron Mountain mine, is missing under pe- cullar circumstances. He left his cabin three weeks ago and has never been seen since by any of his neigh- bors. It is feared he may have per- ished in the woods. —_————— Good Points to Remember, ‘We are selling agents for the “Water- man Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole ;nn't.:u:o; “The Mnabnn,;ut‘he best §1 oun! en ever made. &' Cou 741 Market st s 1L number thirty, made their headquarters | N. Graves and wife of San | | New York has been approved as reserve | MISSIONARIES FEAR “BOXERS” Forsake Posts at Tamingfu Because of Intended Mas- sacre by Chinese Bandits e SRR PROTECTION IS DENIED Visit of Tie Hiang to South- ern Provinces Arouses Be- lief in Another Uprising o it SHANGHAI, Aug. 30.—A revival of “Boxerism” {s reported from Tamingfu, in the southwestern part of Pechili province, 215 miles from Tientsin: | More than twenty American mission- arfes, including women and? children, {have been obliged to leave Ta- mingfu, owing tc an intended massacre by “Boxers,” who call themselves “Tsaiyun.” The local telegraph company refused to transmit a message from these mis- sionaries to Minister Conger at Peking. | Fortunately, however, an English friend in Honan forwarded their mes- sage, whereupon Yuan Shih Kai, vice- roy of Pechili province, dispatched ur- ‘Igent orders for their protection. In view of the fact that the local authorities gave them no protection and there. was no hope of continuing their work, the missionaries all came | out.. They traveled in safety. Grave doubts are felt in some quar- | ters here as to the real intentions of Tie Hiang, who is at present absent from Peking on a visit to the southern provinces, A similar mission under- taken by Kang Yi before the APATHY EXISTS ANONG CROWERS | Fruit Men of California Fail to Keep the Fair Supplied With Products of Her Soil A B ASM IS NEEDED Specimens Sent to St. Lou Not Up to the Standard Set by Horticultural Display ENTHUS BY PAUL EDWARDS. ALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD-| , WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, ST. | Aug. 30.—Receipts of fruits competition to date show that ] | California is not keeping up to her| { horticultural standard at this exposi- | Iticn. She will doubtless carry off all| | the prizes in this line, as no other | State can compete with her, even | when she is not at her best, but a bet- | ter effect could be made on the gen- | eral public if more enthusiasm were | shown by growers in the Golden State ;and more and bigger fruit Eem on. | Some contributions of very fine fruit| {are being made, it is true, but there is | | much that doesn't show the best Cali- | fornia can do and in no case are the’ | quantities sufficient to make the im- pression on sightseers that California | can make. | The reason for this apathy is not | krown, but apathy seems certainly to | | exist. The poorer quality of material | !sent is due to the fact that this is| last | zor‘r;:lhix;xg cvl!I an }o‘ft yearhtor tru“.i ln} P ) ‘alifornfa. In the northern section ‘Boxer':ri#ing 1s recalled. | there were storms and drought af- e : f -y flicted the southern portion. LIVESTOCK BREEDERS l The State of California should pay ELECT THEIR OFFICERS the expense of shipment and the grow- | ers should contribute enough fruit to President Is Authorized to Name & make it possible to give away carloads | Committee on Legislation to Co- | of it at the fair. It is not the peach | operate With Other Bodies. ior the apricot or plum that some indi- | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.—The Live- | vidual eats that counts when such dis- | stock Breeders' Association of Califor- | tribution is made, but the fact that| nia this afternoon held its annual meet- | €Very person goes home and talks | ing, received reports and elected officers | about California’s peach or apricot| as follows: day at the fair and the fact that a | President, Charles D. Pierce of San|Whole carload of whatever fruit is dis- | Francisco; vice president, J. H. Glide | tributed was given away. It is one of Jr. of Sacramento; treasurer, James the incidents of their visit that they | ‘Whittaker of Sacramento; secretary, ' remember, even if they were not pres- | | Professor E. W. Major of Alameda; di- | ent to partake, for the news of such | | Shafter, A. B. Ewens, Judge Peter J.|tion city papers and those of other | rized to name a committee of five | | authorized toDen The most noticeable recent display | ance of the president and directors, may | | George C. Roeding and constituted the The Livestock 1 held its| Y express in crates with ice tanks in! | final session to-night. . on “Stock | held the attention of many visitors and | Conditions in California’ { | tious Diseases,” by Dr. Blemmer; on| the truth of the statement that these can capping machine; | as- | rectors—E. W. Howard, I. W. Bird, a distribution goes all over the fair | Francis I Hodgkins, General W. R. grounds and is heralded in the exposi- | Shields and William Pierce. | cities. | Tt was moved that the president be FIGS FROM FRESN¢ | X , und > guid- | onilegtalation. Syuten. ‘ubderFthe Euld-| S o nertfenltural butialug Was that | | co-operate withgny other body looking | of Calimyrna figs. These were sent by |in a like direct: lers' convention, | fifSt successful shipment of fresh figs held under the au: nf the Live-|¢Ver made to the East. They were sent | stock Breeders' Ass ses were | the center, and reached St. Louis in| made by Rupert Ashb , on “The | flne condition. The luscious display | Farmer's Cow’; E. W. N Henry Be- | Mmembers of the jury covering this line | | nar, on “Poultry Husbandry as a Prof- | °f display took samples that they might !itable Industry”; on “Livestock Infec- | Prove to their satisfaction by analysis “Selecting Breeding Animals,” by E:l(as= | Gallup; on “Experiences in Dipping for Texas Fever,” by James Irvine, and on “Grasshoppers,” by Professor Wood- worth. EASTERN CAPITALISTS’ MONEY FOR THE FAR ‘VEST} 1 Large Sum Raised in Massachusetts to Erect Mammoth Reduction Plant in Washington. TACOMA, Aug. 30.—C. C. May of Davenport wired yesterday from Holy- | oke, Mass., that money has been raised | there for the immediate construction of a large reduction plant on the prop- | lerty of the Palmer Mountain tunnel |in Okanogan County. The site is now | being graded. The works will have a capacity of 300 tons daily. A double tunnel has been driven into Palmer Moutnain for nearly a mile. It cuts more than thirty rich ledges at right angles, The values are very uni- form and there are several million dol- lurs’ worth of ore in sight. The enterprise is one of the largest mining projects in the Northwest. —_————————— MULES CARRYING PRECIOUS BURDENS FALL INTO RIVER i | | Animals and Forty Thousand Dollars’ ‘Worth of Gold Drift Out to Sea. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.—A dis- patch from Mazatlan says that four pack mules loaded with $40,000 worth of gold bullion from the Guadaloupe de los Reyes mines fell from the moun- tain road into a swift river near that place and were swept out to sea with their precious burdens. The bullion was being taken to Mazatlan for ship- ment to San Francisco, Cal. It has not been recovered. —_—e——————— WHITE MAN AND TWO NEGROES STOP LEAD STEPHENS, Ark., Aug. 30.—Near Mount Holly, Union County, to-day one white man and two negroes were shot to death. Two negroes offered an in- dignity to a white woman. A mob went out on a hunt for the negroes. with the result that a white man, a stranger named Stever, together with a negro man and woman, were killed. ———— Yosemite Excursion. $25 90 round trip to Yosemite Valley and the Big Trees on the personally con- ducted Knights Templar excursion of September 3. Ask at 641 Market st. * | prices are high when the first ones figs contain more sugar than the Smyr- | na article. | San Joaquin County has sent some | of the finest peaches seen here yet. They are from the orchard of J. W.| Dougherty of Lodi. Some of them were | placed alongside the big ones in the| Jars at the San Joaquin exhibit as a refutation of the statement often heard from Eastern people that the jars mag- nify their contents. R R. E. Wilhoit of Stockton has sent some Kelsey plums and C. R. Smith of ‘Woodbridge some pears that cannot be surpassed, and the few dishes of them: shown hold a circle of admirers about | them. | Grapes are slow in arriving. One day there was one solitary bunch on exhibi- toin, Los Angeles being the exhibitor. It is expected that a fine showing of table grapes will be made later. Grow- ers do not care to send a great quan- tity of their first grapes to the fair, as | | ripen. Some big clusters of fresh to- kays, muscats and black table grapes like those shown in jars will make the exposition visitors think that grapes grow in California. SOUTH TO THE FORE. Southern California, and especially Los Angeles County, is sending on a| great deal of fruit. At the very front | of the California horticuitural display’ are two large stands given over to Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. The principal exhibits on these are ap- | ples and citrus fruits. Inside Los An-| geles and other southern counties have displays everywhere, which show the horticultural wealth of the State. Los Angeles in her display in the Palace of Agriculture does not stop at showing a profusion of products, but makes a strong appeal to the artistic | natures of such visitors as have them, | and probably arouses some artistic sen- timents in people normally without them, and thus keeps up her reputation as a show place worth the expense of a visit. Such displays as this county makes at expositions doubtless attract many visitors. New industries of an artistic sort are advertised in the dis- play. Crystallized candied rose leaves are among the articles that hold the at- tention of women. They almost vie with the ostrich feathers. Citron of a size and appearance never found in im- ported cases occupies another plate glass compartment. Kernels of nuts are displayed on dainty dishes in a way that tempts visitors to break the glass in order to get at them. Golden globes of honey glow at the top of the ————————— MANY SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE AT WORLD'S FAIR Visitors to St. Louis From California Register in Great Numbers at State Headquarters. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—The following California visitors have registered at the California building: San Francisco—L, Pockwitz, Mrs. A. Meyers, Mrs. K. Mills, G. W. Ray, F. H. Dickinson, Mrs. J. H. Day, W. M. Rogers, Mrs. C, Brum and scn, C, D. Hall, A. E. Blackmar, M. J, Walsh and wife, Mrs. J. Yotng and family, Miss A. A. Fisher, H R Wade, Mrs. N, H. Cloffen, Mrs. P. McDevitt and_daughter, Mrs, A. Miller, Miss L. Henssler, E. P. Hewlett, H. Platt, J. H. Webster, A.' 8. Nixon, C. P. Hamill. Los Angeles—F. M. Byron, L. J. Graham, S, M. Russell, J. P.. 3 '“mgnr:“z. B Nichtannon, WO 1 B ey b taaly DU i ".G'H.’llfnl,llu and wite, A, Wagniers, booth. Los Angeles does well her part in the general effort to show the beau- ties and riches of California. — . . Manahan, J. Rappet, J. C. S , 0. B. Shig.. A N. Kiocker, Mra. L Lo Cor: L. L. Carpenter, J. D. Edmond and fomily. Bakersfleld—J, C. Kastl and wife, C. H. Luce and wife, H. E. Matthuir, W. K. Matt- son. Miscellaneous—J. I McCroy, A. 3 . Hamilton, Pasadena; Mrs, AA,E AH‘I.HR' Cubbin, Mrs.'V. Montgomery, L. Redlands; J. J. Collins, L. G. Seely, Aromas; (OURT ASKED 10 0UST BELL APATHY ALONE - T0 BE FEARED Former Sheriff of Teller|Secretary Wilson Points Out County Files an Action_ to Regain Official Position i SR USURPATION IS ALLEGED Complainant Says He Wf‘lsl Compelled to Tender His Resignation to Save Life — CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 30.— the Single Danger Threat- ening Republican Party PREDICTS A LANDSLIDE Every State West of the Al- leghanies, He Says, Will Return Roosevelt Electors BARR, Vt., Aug. 20.—Secretary The first of the promised actions by | the officers of Teller County who were | deprived of their offices was filed in | Robertson, the former Sheriff, petitions the court to oust Edward Bell from the office of Sheriff and assess $5000 dam- ages against him for usurping the of- fice. In his complaint Robertson recites | the events that occurred on June 6 last, | elected this fall these conditions } when he was compelled to resign. Soon ! after the Independence explosion, he|enough to tell us in his speech o | declares, he was induced to enter Ar-| ceptance that if elected he w mory Hall, where a large number of mine owners were congregated. The| doors were immediately locked and a | guard placed on them. Then he was| informed that unless he resigned as| sherift he would be killed. He demurred | and a rope with a noose was shown to him and he was informed that unless he resigned quickly the doors of the hall would be opened and the mob per- mitted to enter and lynch him. He re- signed in order to save his life. Informations were filed before Dis- trict Judge Lewis to-day charging| | Rev. T. 8. Leland, L. E. Jenks and Ar- | Democratie thur Parker with a conspiracy to mur- der Sheriff Edward Bell and Deputy Sherift Underwood. These cases are based on the shooting from Leland's house on Sunday night when Sheriff| Bell demanded admittance. Bail was| fixed at $2500. The accused are still in Jail. E. S. Holden, former secretary of En- gineers' Union No. 75, was brutally + beaten by four masked men on his Way | ernor, to the Vindicator mine, where he| works. He was opposed to the strike| !in this district and became identified | . X. Gunter Jr.; State Treasur with the non-union men, taking out a mine owners’ working card last Decem- ber. e i REFUSES MEN’'S DEMANDS. New York “L” Road Will Not Increase Wages of Subway Employes. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The de- mand of motormen and firemen of the “L” road for an increase in wages and a decrease in the hours of labor in the new subway was refused to-day by the officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit C " The local officers of ‘the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen discussed the subway trou- ble to-night with Presidnt Pepper and his associates of the Amalgamated As- soclation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes. It was said that ar- rangements had been made for the local committee to meet August Bel- mont to-morrow to make a final ap- peal to him in the interest of the men engaged to operate trains in the sub- way. TR 1SS Unions Fear Public Oplnlon: NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—It was an- nounced to-day that the unions com- posing the Building Trades Alliance will not parade on Labor day, this ac- tion being taken, the labor leaders say, with the object of avoiding the stir- ring up of hostile public opinion which was caused by the labor parade last year, when Samuel Parks rode in the line. —_————————— PATRIOTIC SONS OF ERIN MEETING IN NEW . YORK United Irish League of America Is Holding Its Second National Convertion. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The second national convention of the United Irish League of America convened to- day in this city. The national presi- dent, Colonel John F. Finerty of Chi- cago, presided. Jeremiah O'Connor of Elmira, who was unanimously chosen temporary | chairman, read his address, giving in detail the struggles of the Irish and Redmond's efforts in their behalf. Afteg a recess Colonel John F. Fin- erty was elected permanent chairman. He accepted in a short address. Mr. O’Callaghan was elected permanent secretary. —_——— Farmers’' Institute Meets at Capitola. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.—The farmers’ institute being held at Cap- itola under the auspices of the agri- cultural department of the Univer- sity of California is being well attend- ed. Lectures® were given in the pa- villon to-day and this evening there ! Cleveland's Agriculture Wilson was the central fig ure at a political rally here to-night He said in part: “The prosperity of this country | the District Court to-day. Henry M.| . oacer than ever before. The wor ingmen of Vermont know that are a hundred per cent higher than in any other country on During the last three years of administration 3,000 If Judge Parke wag laborers were idle. fra likely to return. Parker was ald tempt to reduce the tariff. “The common people believe in R velt and every State from the ghanies to the Paclfic slope will its electoral vote for him in Noven Wilson declared that the only danger to be avoided was that of apathy the part of the Republicans. —— PRIMARIES IN THE SOUTH. 5o D South Carolina Democrats Name State and County Tickets. CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 30 primary elections w held throughout South Carolina day for State and county officers members of Congress. Success in t} primary insures success in the ge election in November, as the licans make no nominations, exc possibly in some districts for gress. ) The State officers nominated w out opposition to-day were: For Gos D. C. Heyward; Lieute Governor, John T. Sloan; Secretar State, J. C. Gantt; Attorney ( H. Jennings; Comptroller Gen W. Jones; Superintendent of tion, O. B. Martin; Adjutant ( A. D. Frost. R FIGHTING SPIRIT LACKING. Harmony Prevails at Democratic Con- vention Held at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.—Har mony prevailed at the Democratic State convention held at the Interna- tional .Auditorium to-day. The only differences seemed to be over Judg® of the Supreme Court. The ticket: Governor, John A. Johnson; Lieutenant Governor, Wen- dell G. Winston; Secretary of State, John E. King; Treasurer, Byron J. Mosher; Attorney General, L. J. Me- Dermid; Supreme Judges, Calvin, L. Brown and John A. Lavely (R+puoli- cans), and Charles E. Otis and John Lind (Democrats); Railroad and ‘Warehouse Commissioners, W. F. Kel- 80 and H. G. Hoard. ——— e—— DEFUNCT ASSOCIATION'S OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED Denver Grand Jury Returns Fifteen True Bills Against Heads of & Savings Society. DENVER, Aug. 30.—The G-and Jury to-day returned fifteen true pills against three persons as an outcome of the investigation into the affairs of the defunct Fidelity Savings Associa- tion. They are: E. M. Johnson, presi- dent; John J. Jones, secretary, and Gibson W. Campbell, former secre- tary of the association. The indictments against Johnson and Jones together .rarge intent to deceive and making false reports. Johnson 1is indicted on charges of em- bezzlement and grand larceny in sums aggregating nearly $30,000. Camp- bell rests under indictments for em- bezzlement and larceny. The amount approximates $7000. —_——— Kern River Oil Producers % Organize. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 30.—The Standard Oil this evening withdrew the order issued ten days ago stopping entirely the purchase ot Kern oil and made a bid of 1214 cents a bar- rel, the amount offered by the ciated. The Associated has obtained no oil at this price and the producers will hold a meeting Thursday rirh} to organize. They declare no ofl will be sold at this rate. —_———— Large Registration of Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 30.—Registration of students for the coming college year began at Stanford to-day and this evening there was an enrollment of 750, 43 more than for the first day last year. Registration was a dance at the hotel. for freshmen will begin to-morrow. Declared superior at Prague. Bohemian Beers—for the acknowle quality—have D. A. Bailey, 8. Uren and daughter, Sacra- mento; Miss ‘M. Russell, H. Davidson, San Jose; J. L. Lusgk, S. §.'Sproul, Chico: Mrs, W. D. Mansfield, 'S. B. Bledsoe. San Bernar- dinp; A. L. Townsend, Mrs. M. H. Towpsend, ille; J. G. Van Zandt, Gl nt; Mrs. i Reedley; L. J. Bair, Ventura: - Smith. L. Crane and family, Sawielle; Mrs. A. L. Hine Sants. Darbara: W, B Clarke, tep vens, i (R o M A Hebara, Santd Claras &5, E. Willlams and wife. fed- ced; King, Ontario; C. i H. C. Webster, ding: G. Hart, Lmperial ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser's Greatest Triumph to best Bohemian Beers by the Experimental Station for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia, centuries ed standard of een patterned after by brewers of all countries. Budweiser The Product of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n 1S BOTTLED ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT St. Louls, U.S.A. A visit to the World's the Anheuser-] Fair City should include a trip to and Busch Brewery. All-nw:?c—'. - Orders Promptly Filled by _ TILLMANN & BENDEL, Pacific Coast Distributorss _