The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1905, Page 3

* THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1905. AUNCH RUN DOWN IN THE BAY AND TWO MEN ARE DROWNED Rudder of Small Craft Fails to Work and It Gets in Way of the Incoming Steamer Arctic! . \ IS BRECTED Chicago Labor: Leaders Ar- range for a Parade to Take Place on July 5 NO -SIGN .OF YIELDING Employers Claim They Will Soon Have Men to Re- place Those Now Idle CHICAGO, May 28.—Nothing developed to-day that would indicate an immediate settiement of the teamsters’ strike, which has been in progress for nearly two months. That the labor unions ars of the belief that the fight will be a long one was demonstrated at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor to-day, when arrangements were made for hold- ing a strike demonstration on July 5. According to the present plans, it is the intention to hold a monster parade of the strikers and the affiliated unions un- less the controversy shall have been ended before that date. 3 At the meeting to-day each union affill- ated with the central body was repre- sented by three delegates, at the request of President Dold. The strike situation was discussed in all its detalls, and the sentiment of the meeting that the teamsters should continue the fight until the seven express companles offer some sort of a compromise. The officlals of the express companies are still obdurate in their declaration that no concessions need be looked for from their side, s s LAUNCH DEWEY YESTERDAY, AGEA v CAU: THROUGH FAILURE OF ITS RUDDER TO WORK SING THE DROWNING OF TWO MEN. AND SAILED THEFS TUTR 5 A MURDERER —— to The Ca. Epecial Disp to be hanged st revojtir ever comm g his Bible hungry and He was sentenced | engineer, May 25.—Norman | for esbitt and her aged stole “The little gasoline launch Dewey wasl sunk in the bay by the steamer Arctic! esterday, and Robert R. Howley, the | and Alexander Miller, a pas- | senger, were drowned. The body of the | engineer was not recovered, but that of | the passenger was picked up by the boat lowered from the Arctic. Frank Barbee, owner of the launch, his brother, Henry Barbee, and W. R. Scott were also aboard, but the rescuers saved their lives. 3: went out to board the Arctic, which had just arrived with a cargo of from Eureka He had Howley t alongside the steamer, when was found that the rudder would not work. The Dewey, instead of | | i | f i | geing alongside, ran directly in front of the steamer. The Arctic struck the frafl craft a hard blow and smas nch sank at onc ¥n_ with it. The >tt and Miller jumped into the bay. ed it to pleces. The and Howley went Barbee brothers, HANBURC LEADS YANKEE YACHT NEW YORK, May 28—Two of the con- tesTing yachts, supposed to be the lead- ers, in the ocean race for the German Emperor’'s cup were roundly cheered in midocean by the passengers and crew of the White Star liner Celtic, from Liver- pool and Queenstown, which arrived in port to-day. On Wednesday last in the | forenoon the German schoorer Hamburg and the American schooner Endymion were sighted. Both yachts were within easy vision of the Celtic’s passengers and | settlement through this channel seem: remote as ever. ‘With more' than 7000 policemen and deputies of the sheriff detailed on strike duty, the employers declare that, during the present week, they will be able to demonstrate to the strikers that any fur- ther continuation of the fight will be sul- cidal to the Teamsters’ union. “In the next few days we will have all the help needed to get business back to a normal basis,” sald Superintendent Reed of the Employers’ Teaming Assoclation to-night. “During last week we engaged more than 1500 drivers from- cities and towns outside of Chicago, and there are several hundred more en route, Three hundred of these men are expected to ar- rive here to-morrow morning from the northern part of Wisconsin and Minne- sota. They are principally lumbermen and river drivers, and will be assigned to the Lumbermen's Association. With the 150 drivers already engaged by the lumber- men this additional force to-morrow will put the lumbermen in fairly good shape again, “The State street stores and the other business houses that became involved at the beginning of the trouble have prac- tically enough men to handle all their wagons.” ARG T iih L SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. New York Teamsters Mcet and Discuss Chieago Trouble. NEW YORK, May 28.—Twenty-three locals of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, representing about 75,000 drivers, held meetings torday to discuss the question of a sympathetic strike in New York to assist the men in Chicago. According to several of the delegates the strike may be ordered here within forty-eight hours. The meetings were held with much secrecy. President Hoffman of the dey goods teamsters said after the‘meeting: . “For some weeks we have been con- tributing $1000 a day to- the Chicago strikers, If a request for a sympathetic strike is made it will be laid before the executive couneil of the New York lo- cals, E ——— CALIFORNIA MISSIONARIES TO ATTEND BOSTON MEETING Will Be Assisted in the Work They Are to Do in Foreign Fields. - BOSTON, May 28.—The Woman's Board of Foreign Missions and the | American Board are to have a week's convention in Boston for the newly ap- pointed missionaries. The idea is to help them in planning for their service abroad. Among these new missionaries who will be in Boston this week are Mary H. Cross of Porterville, Cal, and Lulu K. Service of Berkeley, Cal, who |LONG STRIKE - WoOD LEAVES FOR CAPITAL TRAIN ROBBER | KNOCKED 0UT z HOSLENS SLAY THE ARNENIANS Surveyor General DepartsiBeaten on the Head and[’[wentvy-'l‘wo of the Latter for Washington to Con- Captured After Blowing sult - on Land Matters| Up an Express Car Safe SENATOR WILL TALK|HIS BOLD PLOT FOILED Perkins Goes South, Where | Trainmen on the ‘Northern He Will Deliver Address on the Nation’s Heroes Victor H. Woods, Surveyor General of Califoriila, has applied Pardee for permission to go beyond the boundaries of the State and remain away from his office in Sacramento for sixty days. He contemplates a visit to ‘Washington, D. C. It was announced in The Call recently that he would confer with the President and Secre- tary of-the Interior in regard to pub- lic land affairs in California. At the Lick House last night he de- nied the report that he intended to re- sign his State office or expected to ac- cept a position in the General Land Office in Washington. The compensa- tion attaching to the office of Surveyor General of California is $3000 per an- num. Mr. Woods will leave the city for the East to-day. United States Senator George C. Per- kins left Oakland for the south last evening. He will address the Pasadena Board of Trade to-night and speak at the Memorial day celebration in that place to-morrow. Governor Pardee and staff will leave Sacramento for Portland to-morrow night for Oregon. The Governor’s first visit to the exposition will be brief, as he will leave immediately after the for- mal opening for El Paso, Tex. He will return to Sacramento about the middle of June. Thomas B. Dozier, District Attorney of Shasta County, is in San Francisco. He recently declined appointment to the office of Judge of the newly created Superfor Court of Shasta County. He will deliver the Memorial day address at the Veterans’ Home, Napa County, to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Monroe, Embassador from the United States to Korea, sailed for the Orient on the Siberla Saturday. He dined with General Lucius H. Foote, the first United States Embassador to the Korean kingdom, at the Bohemian Club last Friday evening. Congressman W. P. Hepburn of Towa, one of the ablest and most influential leaders in the House of Representa- tives, is in San Francisco, the guest of relatives, the family of A. H. Martin, 3474 .Clay street. He is on his way to Manlla. KAISER TO BE HOST TO NOTED JAPANESE Prince and Princess Aris- ugawa Will Be Shown Great Attention. BERLIN, May 2.—Prince and Princess Arisugawa, who will represent the Em- peror of Japan at the wedding of Crown Prince Frederick Willlam and Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, will be the first of the guests to arive here, and will be received in an imposing manner at the railway station on Monday even- ing. Emperor Willlam invited Prince and i Princess Arisugawa to come to Berlin & few days in advance of the other royal personages who are to attend the wed- ding, presumably because he wishes to pay them especial attention. met Prince Arisugawa in Washington some time ago, has said’in discussing | public men of the world that the Prince was one of the ablest men in Japan. Emperor William has assigned Imperial Chamberlain von Mohl, who is versed in (Japueue.ethuette, to see that Japanmese forms are severely observed during the | visit of the Prince and Princess to Ger- many. —— e TOULON, May 28.—Captain Jonquierres, commanding the torpedo-boat destroyers, which have been ordered held in readi- ness to proceed to Cretan waters, met American Secretary of State Hay. who | to Governor | ports state that it was a lone robber who Pacific Who Thwart Him Will Be Richly Rewarded MISSOULA, Mont., May 28.—Fuller re- made a daring and almost successful at- tempt to hold up and rob the east-bound North Coast limited on -the Northern Pa- cific last night at Bearmouth. He is now a prisoner in the County Jail at Drum- mond owing to the quick wit and cour- age of Engineer Wilson and Express Messenger Laub. The train reached Bearmouth &t 11 oTlock last night, and had just finished taking water when the engineer and fire- man were ordered to hold up their hands by a tall, broad-shouldered man with two pistols, whose face was partially concealed by ‘a slouch hat pulled down on his forehead. The engineer and fire- man obeyed the summons and were then ordered to descend and cut loose the ex- press car. This was done, and the bandit ordered them to pull out, he remaining on the engine and keeping the engineer and fireman coveréd with his revolvers. ‘When mile post 81, two miles east of Bearmouth, was reached the engine was Halted and the robber marched the en- gineer to the express car, where he was ordered to summon the messenger to come out. The messenger refused, but under the robber’s threat he came forth and was lined up with the engineer and fireman. The robber then attached a stick of dynamite to the safe in the car and blew off the door, shattering the side of the car. When the smoke of the explosion had cleared away the engineer was ordered to enter the car ahead of the robber, and the messenger to follow. When the bandit found himself in the car he ordered Wilson to strike a match. As the tiny flame fiickered Engineer Wil- son saw that Messenger Laub, who was now behind the bandit, had picked up a heavy plece of timber from the wrecked car and held it raised ready to strike the robber. Wilson quickly blew outthe match and almost at the same moment the bludgeon descended upen the out- law's skull, knocking him unconscious. The mesenger and engineer quickly seized the prostrate robber, bound him with rope and running the car to Drum- mond turned him over to the county of- ficlals. Tie had not regained consciousness up to a late hour to-day and it is belleved he will not recover. He has not been jdentified. The car and its contents were not seriously damaged. The rallway company has wired to En- gineer Wilson and Express Messenger Laub and will immediately mail each man a check for $1000 in recognition of their services. JURORS THREATENED IN TREASON TRIAL Sensation in Vienna in the Proceedings Against Al- leged Plotters. VIENNA, May 28.—The trial is pro- ceeding. here of several Austro-Italians from Trieste who are charged with high treason, their complicity therein arising from an alleged plot to start a revolu- tion: in the Itallan provinces of Austria during the eruption last summer of the Irridentist movement. The trial has been followed with the keenest interest, and considerable excite- ment developed owing to the receipt by one of the jurors of a letter from Trieste threatening the juror with death if the! men on trial are convicted. The letter was signed by the Irridentist committee. When the letter was pfdduced the court cleared the room and decided to conduct the inquiry behind closed doors in future. e ———————— In a flirtation a woman is never in Killed During Fierce Riots in the Province of Russia POLES 1IN UGLY MOOD Socialist Party Issues a Manifesto Calling for an Attack Upon Opponents ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.—Twenty- two Armenians and two Mussulmans wers killed on Thursday ‘at Nakhichevan, in the district of Erivan, as a result of the renewal of hostilities between Armenians and Moslems. The number of injured has not been ascertained. Four bodles wers found incinerated. All the Armenians’ homes were pillaged. The village of Pasa- kend and it3 vicinity were completely de stroyed. The Inhabitants fled. Many Armenians were killed at Jabrl. Cattle robberies have occurred everywhere in the district, and the great distress of the Armenians is increased by a plague of locusts. At Sokolniki, which is close to Moscow, the troops attacked civilians and sacked some tea shops. WARSAW, May 28.—The Polish Social- {st party has issued a manifesto urging the people to attack and destroy everything and everybody not belonging to the So- cialists and those refusing to join the movement. The Socialists, angered at the action of the Catholic Archbishop, who recently ordered that sermons be preached Socialists and Social-Democrats, have protested against pulpits being used for this purpose and threaten to cause dis- turbances in the churches should priests attack Soclalism. Troops were active in all parts of the city and prevented further destruction of disorderly houses in the suburba. * ‘Workmen, who assembled in a forest in the outskirts of Sledoe, were surround- ed by troops and on refusing to disperse were fired on by the soldiers. Forty per- sons were wounded. The workmen, who numbered several hundred, were Jews. All of them were arrested. LODZ. May 28.—During disturbances in the neighborhood of a synagogue, soldiers fired on the crowd, killing two Jews. Saturday night a workman who was mistaken for a police spy was stabbed to death. The workmen are in an ugly mood. Many troops have arrived here. DEATH’S CALL IS ANSWERED BY PHYSICIAN SANTA ROSA, May 28-Dr. M. M. Shearer, one of the best known physicians in Sonoma County, died here to-day after an illness of several weeks. Heo enjoyed a large practice, and was county physi- clan for many years. He was prominent fraternally as well as politically. Dr. Shearer leaves a widow and several grown sons and daughters. A DEATH OF POLITICIAN. Former State Treasurer of Illinois Dies in Les Angeles. it LOS ANGHLES, May 23.—Edwar Rutz, State Treasurer of Illinols for three terms from 1872 to 1378, and for many years a prominent politiclan of that State, but a resident of Los An- geles for the past thirteen years, died at his home In this city to-night of a complication of diseases. The de- ceased was 76 years of age and leaves a widow, two daughters and one son. —_— Popular Young Farmer Dies. GILROY, May 28.—John Kious. a popular young farmer of the valley, died here this afternoon of heart dis- ease. He was 26 years old, a native of California and a member of the Im- proved Order of Red Men. P Irish Parliamentariam Dead. LONDON, May 28.—James Francis Xaxier O'Brien, Nationalist member of the County Jail in whic In the meantime tain 1. A. Nelson | Presented a beautiful picture. They were | led here to- 3 tame has been constantls reaine the | life-preservers overboard. The Barbees | they could carry being spread to catch | ™% % &9 to' Harpoot, Turkey, | was taken to a hospital. - : ™ and Scott were picked up by the ship's | the fresh southerly breeze that was d him he wanted to learn im he want learn Bost blowing. The Hamburg was sighted first. and they pulled Miller on board. at is how the stra spe D the Strange sbec | But ne was dead. Everything possibie | BY the time the yacht was abreast the two defenseless women | WaS dons # resuscitate him, without {liner every inch of space along the port 1 avail. As soon as the Arctic reached the | side of the steamship was lined with en- boy sitting together, Holy Book, Williams n word with his stubby | pronouncing it to the bo: g German, apparently for- he is slated as a thief, pa- wing the murderer's fingers dock Miller was taken to the Harbor | thusiastic passengers. Cheer after cheer Emergency Hospital, but the physicians | Went up. from the German vessel. Flags there could not bring him back to life. | and handkerchiefs were waved unti! the Frank Barbee is greatly distressed over | vessel was hull down'astern. The Ham- the accident. He says that Captain Nel- | burg passed within three miles of the son is in no way to blame, but that the | Celtic. She was on' the starboz>d tack fault entirely rests with the Dewey,|2nd was making very fast time. | whose steaming gear refused to work. While those aboard the Ceitic were still Howley had recently come from the |talking about the yacht race a second | Bast and Barbee knew very little about | vessel was sighted. She ‘was soon made him. The Dewey was valued at $1750. out as the American schooner Endymion. Miller's body was later removed to the | As the Celtic approached her she was | STOMACHS ON STILTS. [ ,2Ml°r | given = rousing salute of cheers and The 2 who puts én ts not n- | | flags and handkerthiefs were waved by " g g | ‘ Speci:ll Made-t.0-Order Suit for %15 Just received direct from the mills, a number of spring woolens in the swellest of patterns---stripes, checks, plaids, overplaids, mixtures, solid colors---in fact:everything to suit every taste. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. grease his actual stature. He only feels the passengerd. - The, Endymion was LB U e felier. Stimulants are the stilts of the et L S L o E“‘ednesdny. and was 1320 miles from | Bandy Hook. The Hamburg, which was ipaued two hours previously, was 1357 | fi'gmuh. They make & man feel better | | miles from the starting line. r the thine being, but feels & t deal worse for wi The need of the man wh stomach Is em after- The British yacht Valhalla was passed | by the steamship Hamburg on May 24 at 72 / ; 5 g uit Mo Moiwer Mo suncisnen Goods of this quality are sold in other tailor shops ;“‘ S anowets ol Defaulting ‘Tax Collector e snts "one homs mier s ssis% || for $20 and in some places for $22.50. We have rigged yacht, thought to be the Atlantic or the Fleur-de-Lis, was passed. % Bids Farewell to Home | or the rieur o passed, a assow of the That He Made Desolate|stea;ship St. Pani, which arrived tor ay, reported passing two of the vachts. One undoubtedly was the Endymion. The other was at first supposed to be the At- larftic, but afterward was considered to be the Utowana. t contains no aloohol or whisky. It cures the weak, foul stomach ;fih its at- tendant smelling breatd, coated tongue, bad taste, poor appe- tite and kindred symp- toms. “In the year 188 I had an sttack of & and got so that my home doctor said he could not do me any L” writes Mr G. & Gordonville, Texas. “1 wrote to you and you advised o use Dr. Plerce's G Medical Discovery, so 1 bought six bottles, and wher I commen: us- fng 1t 1 was so weak could hardly walk sbout the house. By the time I had used one priced every suit in this new lot $15. ; Order a suit---try it, on-—-take it home---examine it carefully-—then money back if you don’t wish to keep it. Come in to-day-f-bick from the cream of the assort- ment-—get a $20 suit for $15. On sale in both stores. Remember: your protection---money back; your privilege---repairing, sponging and pressing free. Our stores will be closed Tuesday---Decoration Day---Open Monday evening. : AL For the last time unt!l his sen- tence is served Edward J. Smith, the de- faulting Tax Collector, “was ‘allowed to visit his home yesterday. Despite the fact that the news of his last carouse with Leona Brooks had become known, Smith asked to be allowed to say good-by to his family. ‘The prisoner was escorted to his home by two deputies and was left there for two hours. Judge Lawlor granted the permit for the visit. The foretaste Smith has received in the County Jail of what is before him h: | told upon him already. He has grown thinner and his flabby face is more un- healthy looking. The five days’ grace granted to him will expire to-day, and he will be taken to Folsom Prison. Though Foreman Afdrews of the Grand Jury is positive that Smith could take The wise parent isn’t above apolo; ny to his children. ¥ Skin Diseases Hydrozone Glycozone Tips the lining of my siomach or bowels (I don’t know which) as large as a men's two Sngers pussed and I bad a good desl of stomech end bowels, and also in the rectum especially. I could not est anything without | many more with him to the penitentiary, Endorsed by the Medical Profession. baving much distress afterward, but the def: t yet sh - ing iy W e e | s dotauier hay natyel shovn any Al | | By destroying gorm, they es- ; a3 could oat ] pioas Vithons | conspirators. The Grand Jury bas evic| | Send thirty-five cemts to pay ex- Mail Orders S v O Ladies, Attention! ffering least. much a e Y 4 work 1o & day 3o T ever could o and the other on the outside, | § Pressage on Free Trial Bottles. ; E r £ suffered from trouble shared Smith's stealings. Not a word on Sold by Yellaw: Out-of-town customers should write . Ladies should visit the Art and Re- since. s four years ago thet 1 g ; gesuiue uules label bears my signature . . 2 " d - R this subject ool Yo got out. of Bmith, g 2 ; for self-measuring blank and samples. ception Room in the Powell and Ellis Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing The sole motive for substituti however, The defaulte: 1 d = i i permit_the desler to make & i of te Guiitime $I0E %0 His iy Avieolin Our self-measuring system assures a ¢ ~ store—music every afternoon from 2 profit. He gains; you lose. at The Needles that he refused to talk w‘ d fit; however, . until 5 o’clock. This room is becom- stitute for * Golden Medical ery.” | turther with grand jurymen, £99 "t. : i, e guatentes wo tqres ing a popular meeting and resting _ tos r 610 Prinoe Street, N. Y. gvery Sus : place for ladies. Constipstion nus.fin}' aggra wired by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellots. Cor. Powell and Ellis and 740 Market Street S——— e — It is difficult for the average woman to say what she means.