The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1005. LOS ANGELES CLERGYMAN FAR NATNES VALLEAOITES |ROBERT SUDDEN |PLEASED WITH (SUPPOSED DEAD 5 HONORED BY POPE, ARE PATRIOTICI ~ RUNS ASHORE| GOLDEN STATE| WAN IS ALVE Pontiff Makes Rev. Father Harnett|,, Member of His Household. | 30OYCOTT Will Ask President for Freer Interpretation of Exclu- sion Law. Ccai BUILDING 11—Pr cloths to b f the T hoycott bec of of the rkets al cutthro: 1 American omes effecti the necessity total produc- well supplied w eate @ by the immigrat official exempt classes, includ studer officials and nese Government com- € Chinese falls within definition of the exempt as a coolie and re- fused admission, and that all cla are subjeéted. to inconvenience and oppression k the nigration horities. s i JAPANESE MIDSHIPMAN ENTERS NAVAL ACADEMY Will Be Only Person From His Country in Institution During the Coming Year. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 11.—Asa H Kitigaki, a midshipman in the imperial avy-of Japan, reported at the Naval Academy to-day as a member of the He was to the now forming. vilege of going new fourth cl nted the p academy by the United States Govern eut and will be the only nativa of in the institution during the coming te —_—— AGNES MEYER FOUND GUILTY OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER City Woman Must Suffer Death Penalty for Taking Life of Her Husband. LIBERTY, Mo. June 11.—The jury which has been sitting for the past week in the case of Agnes Meyer of Kansas City, charged with the murder of her husband, Clarence Meyer, to- day returned a verdict of gullty of murder in the first degree. This ver- dict means that the death penalty by hanging is to be inflicted. —_————— NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 1L—A for- eigner of distinguished appearance committed suicide et Inspiration Point, just above Horse- shoe Falls, on the Canadian side of the river, to-night. From letters and papers found in the Dockets the suicide is believed to bave boen Dr. Ezeptirmay Liemir of Budapest. Kan i | | 2N\ i TRIP TO, PORTLAND Business Men En Route 'to I'air Heartily Greeted Along Line. GLENDALE, Or.. June 11.—The 125 busi® ness men of California en route to the | Lewis apd Clark Centennial Exposition on a California Promotion Committee spe- enjoying the trip. After a ptuous breakfast a short stop was c at Shasta Spriggs, where a hearty welcome was accorded them. tee of the Los Angeles Chamber of | comm Commerce souvent During the morning the songs and the vells written for the committee by Charles Chandschu were practiced under the leadership of the author. Just after ncheon the train stopped at Ashland, Or where a delegation of citizens were in waiting. Here the California-Oregon rendered and the greatly appreciated committee’s by the song was were nders. Medford another short stop was made to glve the party time to inspect an at- tractive little station house exhibit of fresh fruits, flowers, preserved fruits and minerals of Oregon and photographs owing the beauties of the Wetfoot The party will arrive in Portiand on schedule time to celebrate Monday, California Promotion Committee day. an enjoy the elaborate programme prepared by the exposition manage- ment — e PHILIPPINE RAILWAY - | PROPOSALS INVITED Scheme for Roads in Islands Set Forth by Taft. WASHINGTON, June 11.—The War De- | partment h; made public the invita- | tions signed by Secretary Taft for pro- posals for the construction of rallways in the Philippines under the act of Con- ess passed in February ror that pur- | pose. An elaborate scheme of transpor- ! tation 1s involved.. The Philippine Gov- crnment agrees to protect all the grantees against ladrones, insurgents, rebels and | outlaws. One-half of one per cent of the gross earnings §s to be paid the Philip- pine Government as taxes. The prospectus cites the provisions or the law guaranteeing interest for thirty | vears at 4 per cent on the first lien bonds, but it is provided that not more one year. Bids will be received ogly from individ- | ual citizens or copartnerships of the United States or of the Philippines or from railway corporations organized and existing under the laws of the States or | the United States or the Philippines. Pope Receives Bourke Cockran. ROME, June 11.—The Pope to-day {received in his private library Repre- | sentative Bourke Cockran of New York, who was accompanied by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American Col- lege. Cockran explained that on. his journey to the Philippines he passed purposely through Rome to present his homage to the Pope. His Holiness begged Cockran to interest himself in the Filipinos. . An appeal is made to your fairness when you are asked to drink Ralinjer Beer. “Rainier” men walked out. re- fused arbitration and declared a boy- cott, all without a hearing. 0 A reception | also greeted the excursionists | d presented them with appropriate | Constructing | than | | 51,200,000 shall be paid In interest in any | N CARDEN (Y egates to Grand Parlor of Daughters of Golden | West Arrive on Every Train | —_— ' TWOHUNDRED EXPECTED |Session of Popular Frater- nal Order Promises to Be | a Most Interesting One Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 1l.-—Every train ar- riving to-day brought parties of Native Daugkters of the Golden West to attend the Grand Parlor, which opens to-morrow morning. There are at present 150 dele- gates here first | trains to-morrow. Ella’ E. Laura J. Frakes and other grand officers were the first on the ground. Reseption committees fiom Vendome and San Jose parlors of Native Daughters were at headquarters in the St. James all day to extend a welcomg to the delegates. The coming convention promises to be one of the most interesting in the his- tory of the order. Two hundred delegates representing all parts of the State are expected to attend. After calling at the headquarters the delegates occupied themselves in getting seftled in their quarters. This evening the lcaders in the order met in groups and discussed matters. The various as- pirants for office have started to work, | and to-morrow probably will disclose the field of candidates. Mrs. Caminetti has refuscd to run again for the presidency, and her place will go to Ariana W. Stirl- ing, at present grand vice presid>nt. The fight for vice president will be be- tween Eva T. Bussineus of lLos Angeles, now grand marshal, and Emma G. Grand President urer. Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes will have Past Grand Treasurer Eliza- beth F. Douglas of San Francisco as an opponent. For grand treasurer Anna F. Lacy of San Francisco tion The open to-morrow morning. In the even- ing there will be a reception to the vis- itors at the St. James Hotel. Each day of this weck the Grand Parlor will de- | vote to business and | be given over to entertainment. S | ' |DESPERATE FELON'S | PLANS ARE FOILED Deputy Finds Imitation Re- volver Conviet Intended to Frighten Guards With. SACRAMENTO, June 11.—A plot for es- cape concocted by James Finley, a con- vict from Folsom, now in the Sacramen- to jail charged with' murder for attempt- ing to kill the’ guards at Folsom during | | the recent outbreak, was foiled to-day by Deputy Sheriff William Lowell of this city. It was noticed that when Finley was | taken into the jail barber shop he kept his coat buttoned, though ths weather | was excessively hot and the other pris- | oners took off their outer garmenis. Fin- | ley was searched, and in his pocket was | found a clever imitation revolver, made of wax candles and sorfe spiral wires. He confessed that he intendgd -to try to | “iget the drop” on the guard with his imi- { tation revolver, hoping thus to secure his escape from jail. TRUCK ON THE HEAD AND THEN STABBED |Colorado Man Murdered in | Most Revolting Manner | by Robber: LEADVILLE, Colo., June il.—James Sammon, a ploneer saloon man, was mur- i dered some time this morning by robbers, | who succeeded | The officials have no clew as to the men who committed the crime. The murder was a most horrible one. The hody of Sammon was found behind the bar. | with a blow from a stone, and the mur- | derers completed their work by stabbing | nim twice th the neck, severing the jugu- {lar vein. After this the men ransacked | the saloon and the room in the rcar, oc- | pled by Sammon as sleeping quarters. | They secured between $1500 and 33000 in | money and checks, Sammon having, se- | cured the currency to cash the checks of | the workers in the smelters. |RICH LAWYER GOES , SUDDENLY INSANE James P. Smith of Pittsburg Stricken While in Denver. | | | | | DENVER, June 1l.—James P. Smith, a | wealthy Piitsburg attorney and a_friend | insane yesterday and removing all his clothing roamed about throwing rocks at | windows. He was captured late last night |‘afid taken to the County Hospital. It is feared that he will not recover his rea- son. . Smith came to Denver six weeks ago and bought a home here. Yesterday aft- ernoon he disappeared. After a search he was found lying, almost chilled to death, in an open ditch. Smith was dressed and brought to this city. The men had to carry him to a car line to take him to the surgeon’s office. Mrs. Smith and her children found refuge in the home of Laurence Phipps. Smith is sald to be well known in Pittsburg’s best soclety. e gy TWO BANK OFFICIALS OF COLORADO ACCUSED Arrest and Warrant Out | for the President. Bail was fized at $2000, which Peters ‘was unable to’ furnish to-night. ‘A warrant was.sworn out by F. 8. Yockey for the arrest of James L. Bridge, president and general manager of the bank, charging him with em- bezzlement and receiving deposits after the insolvency of the " institution. Brijdge, however, could not be found. The -good will ‘of ‘the good ' is not gained by ignoring the will ot‘God.' The rest will arrive on the | Caminetti and Grand Secretary | Foley!| of San Franclsco, at present grand treas- | is being men- | scssions of the Grand Parlor will | the evenings will | in making their escape. | He had first been knocked wown | | of Laurence C. Phipps, became suddenly | hier ‘of Defunct Comcern Under | . TRINIDAD, Colo,, Juhe 11.3-On ‘.9 Plouse S thanks t varrant sworn,out by August-Ottatiiee:| Wil my child e PR e L | depositor in the A::;fle-n w,l‘a .h; rs. W. '::.ml)’(lmm of ’l"lh Banks of this city,’ ich-closed’ its |’ been for nearly s doors on June 1, owing, 1t was_ said, | Joary Wi L "o COTRIINL indigestion and to ‘the failure of the directors to-agree | Modical Discovery' and ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ upon a policy, W. E. Peters, cashier udgmid him great . I gave of ‘the bank, was'arrested at midnight, | the. o ! about . it m:‘: charged with ~having .recetved..money | §oV :'fn he Pellets’ He seems t0 when he knew the bank to be iusolvent. 2y A R iCitizens of the Navy Yard! | Town Plan Monster Cele- bration on the ith of July! BIG FUND IS RAISED | | Parade,. THuminated Yacht | Confests and Water Carni- val Featuresof Programme Syecial Dispateh to The Call. | VALLEJO, June 11.=The merchants of | Vallejo have subscribed more than $2000 for the celebration to be held here on July 4. The principal feature will-be the.| | big’ parade. The crew of the Ruszlan cruiser Lena has accepted an' invitation | to form a division and jthe fraternal so- | cleties’ of Vallajo will have a big repre- | sentation in the parade. Vallejo Aerfe of | KEagles and the aerles af San Francisco, Oakland, San Rafael, Sausalito and | Crockett will form. another division and | the Red A.en anbther. / | In the afternoon there will be a water | carnival on the bay. Tae San Francisco, | Corinthian and California Yacht clubs | have entered yachts in the illuminated | yacht contests in the evening. There will | | be fireworks on the water and other fea- | | tures: Three bands will furnish concert | music in different portions of the city | during the afternoon and evening and | there will be dancing in t.e pavilion and two smaller hails. Good Templars' Home will be tie guests | | of Vallejo Lodge of Elks during the day. The children will be furnished with all they can eat and fireworks galore. Miss | | Madelina Carlin will be the Goddess of | : Liberty. Excursions are being arranged from San | | Francisco and other bay cities and” a great throng is expected. e L g e | SENATOR MITCHELL'S CASE WIL BE ARGUED TO-DAY Attormeys Will Attack Indictments Charging the Solom With Defraud- ing the ‘Government. PORTLAND, Or., June 11.—To-mor- | row in the Circuit Court of the United | States Judge de Haven, who was de- | tailed by Judge Gilbert to preside over | the land fraud cases in this State, wilt hear arguments for and against the demurrer to the indictments against United States Senator John Mitchell. and the success or fallure of the de- fense to make good its claims will doubtless have great bearing upon the cases of the other persons indicted by the late Federal Grand Jury for con- spiracy in connection with land opera- tions in this State. | Judge A. S. Bennett of The Dalles and Senator Thurston will act in behalf of Senator Mitchell, while the case for the Government will be looked after | by Special Attorney Heney. ——e————— OF TEN IS DROWNED | RESERVOIR NEAR SONOMA | | | | { | | | | | | | BOY N Nephew of United States Marshal | Shine Meets Death While at Play | With Com anlons. | | SONORA, June 11.—Willis Gibbons, aged 10 years, and a nephew of United | | States Marshall John H. Shine, was ‘drowned in a-fescrvoir near this city at | | 3-0'clock this afternoon. At that hour | | the “lad with others disappeared be- neath the surface of the water in-a tent to see which could rematn sub- merged the longest. He was evidently | taken with cramps, ,for he never re- | appeared. His body ' was = recovered | | three hours later | | T R | SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID INSTEAD OF ICE WATER | Willows Young Man Takes Drink in | the Dark and Suffers for His Carelessness. WILLOWS,. June 11.—Louis Freeman, | | a well known young man, on retiring | | last night placed on a stand near his | | bed two glasses, one containing ice | | water and the other carbolic actd. The latter was for the purpose of ridding | | the room of mosquitoes. During the night he awoke and took a drink from | | what he thought was the glass of ice water. He soon discovered his mis- | take and hastened to a physician's home, where his badly burned mouth was treated. 2 i S e el PIONEER WOMAN DIES. Called by | 01a Resident of Mayfield | Denth. | SAN JOSE. June 11.—Mrs. Franziska | Mayer, a pioneer resident of Mayfield, | died at the home of her son, Bernard | Mayer, at that place this morning. She | was a native of Germany and 70 years |of age. Deceased was the widow of | the late George Mayer and with her | husband settled at Mayfield in 1859. ————, PIERCE'S REMEDIES. A rich man died the other day. Hi in the very midsummer of life, znd headll:r‘: | his family $1,000,000. The doctor’s certifi- | e e cato showed that death resulted from typhoid fever. The doctor himself said to friend: manwas a constitut) eould have pull e(} him through if his stomach had been sound. But he ! ruined hisstomach ! 0 hasty meals, | ' - _snatched in inter- vals of business and by neglect of symp- | toms wh‘lel:hl‘l:v;hhe:: :/vcagning him a ear past. stom was failis o Its duties.” e ‘The symptoms of a disordered stomach are, among others, variable appetite, sour risings, heartburn, undue Iud:!eu after | eating, dull headache. dingy complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations in physical strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de- | pondency. No person will have all these symptoms at once. { i Therestoration of thestomach tosound | | health, begins with the first dose of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Mfllillc:l l;)lscovery. The cure progresses until the functions of ! stomach are in healthy operation. Thgg nerves are quiet and strong. the ap< healthful, the sleep restful, the eye ‘the complexion clear. |ran aground in The orphans from the | v | | Pedro. 00 feet of lumber, valued at $7000. | burps. | VALLEJO JUSTIC Barkentine Owned by San Franciscans Meets Disas- ter on Southern Coast SECOND MATE MISSING Captain of the Vessel, His Wife and Two. Children Reach Beach on a Raft RN SRR Epecial Dispatch to The Call SURF, June 11.—The barkentine Robert Sudden, from Grays Harbor. loaded with lumber, is aground in the breakers about 500 feet from shore at this place. She the heavy fog of last night. The caotain, with his wife and two children, have just come ashore on a raft. The second mate left ‘the stranded vessel in a small boat last night and has not been seen since. It is feared he is lost. The vessel is badly listed and her hold full of water. There is very little chance of saving cither the vessel or the cargo. AR oN ESSEL. INSURANCE Owner of Robert Sudden Says Cargo Was Worth £7000. E. B. Smith, the m ing owner of the Robert Sudden. wid late this after- noon received word that the vessel would be a total 1oss, vs that the i b lued at about 000 and insured. She was owned by some half dozen different people, who reside here. She was last in this port in April, when she left here with cargo of general merchandise for nta Rosaliz From that port she went to Grays Harbor to load for San She had ou board about $00,- The Sudden was in trouble t Sep- tember. On ..e 4th of that menth, while she was bound from Grays Har- bor for Santa Rosalii, she ran into a storm that tore away her foretop mast and caused her to leak badly. The gale also carried away part of her deckload. The Sudden was built in 1887 by Hall Bros. Port Blakeley. EXPLOSION CAUSE OF FIRE THAT DOES GREAT DAMAGE Buildings at Big Horn Mine Are De- stroyed nmd a Workman Is Se- riously Burned. LOS ANGELES, June 11.—An explo- sion caused a disastrous fire at the Big Horn mine on North Baldwin Moun- | tain, about thirty-three miles southeast | of Palindale, a station on the Southern | Pacific yesterday. All the buildings of | the mine above ground were destroyed, entailing a loss estimated at $20,000. A miner named Ryan received Serious o THE PEACE WEDS FRANCISCO PAIR Groom Gives Out That He Is Connected With a Prominent Whole- nale Houwe. June 11.—Justice of t SAN VALLEJO, KP(‘.’:(‘!\ Browne last night married Car-,and Clark Expo: los B. Gordon and Miss Elizabeth Ful- ler. Gordon adimitted that he is con- nected with a ~ prominent wholesale house in San Francisco, but would say nothing further. Congressional Committee Marvel at Results of Irri- gation in California VISIT ORANGE GROVES Wonderful Fertility of the Once Arid Lands Shows Value of Water System —— LOS ANGELES, June 11.—The joint Committees on Irrization of the House and Senate and the accompanying Cali- fornia delegation, forty-fiye all told, ar- rived In this eity by special train at §:40 this evening afier spending the day in Redlands and Riverside. The party reached Redlands at 3 o'clock this morn- ing, and after a breakfast, as the guests of the Redlands Chamber of Commerce, were driven to Smiley Heights and through the ‘adjoining country in tally- 0s. At 11:4% the party reached River- Side, where its members were guests or the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon, then through the orange groves, visiting the Sherman Institute, where eleven new Government buildings have just been completed. The party remarked at the attractive appearance and intelligence of the Indian pupils. The country around Redlands and Riv- erside. where irrigation has been devel- oped to a degrez exceeded nowhere else In | the world, impressed the visitors perhaps more than any other feature with the fact that the irrigation problem in Cali- fornia offers supreme for governmental tion. of the visiting committees centers in the Yuma and Sagramento Valley projects, which are second to none in the United ates, the Sacramento Valley exceeding all others. The Yuma project is already under way. and it is believed that the visit to the Sacramento Valley may result in a movement to reclaim 1500000 acres of land through irrigation. To-morrow morning the Congressional party will. take an automobile ride through this city and its environs as the guests of the Chamber of Commerce. They will dine at the Jonathan Club ana in the evening will leave for San Fran- ciseo. ———————— VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING 1S FOUND DEAD ~ Vaca Valley Farmer Killed by the Discharge of Gun He Was Clennl VACAVILLE, June 11.—Ollie Evans, a farmer, aged about 35 years, was ac cidentally shot and killed at 7 o'clock this morning on his ranch in Vaca Val- ley. He was cleaning his gun prepara- tory to hunting coyotes, when the wea- pon w discharged. dead In room. ————— OF TORTY IGORROTES FOR PORTLAND EXPOSITION BAND es From the Philip- Arrive at the Fair on J:ly 4. PORTLAND, Or., June 11.8-The Lewis Dog-Eating N: pines W announced that o band of forty Igor- rotes are to be imported from the Philippine Islands.. They will sail within the next few weeks and are due to arrive here by July 4. He was found | ion management has ; Appears Before Marshal of Chico With Friend Ae- cused of Killing Him MYSTERY IS DEEPENED False Identification of Vie- tim of Murderer Causes a Queer Tangle in Suisun Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SUISUN, June 11.—While the police of every town, village and hamlet in €ali- fornia have been watching the highways and byways for the murderer of Corrigan, a quarryman, who was supposed to have been killed near here last Thursday night, Corrigan has been roaming about the country with J. Gillesple, the man who was supposed to have taken his life. The pair read in The Call in Chico yes- terday of the mysterious murder, the identification of the victim and the pur- suit of Gillespie and immediately went to the office of Town Marshal White and announced their identity. The news was immediately communi- cated to Sheriff Keys of Suisun, who has been wotking night and day trying to locate Gillespie. That official now de- clares that he has a clew that in a few days will result in the arrest of two men for the murder. Meanwhile he will try to ideptify the horribly mutilated body found dast Thursday night and which was declared by a Coroner’s jury to be that of Corrigan. SEVEN SONS OF ITALY ARE BADLY INJURED Italians Vietims of Chapter of Accidents in Santa Cruz County. SANTA CRUZ, June 11.—In addition to the three Italian laborers who were hurt at the Santa Cruz Lime Company chutes up the coast Thursday. four more sons of sunny Italy in this neighborhood were victims of serfous accidents during the last three days. John Zazzi and James Giboni were in- jured Friday at Newell Creek mill, near Ben Lomond. A logging chain snapped and broke Giboni's leg, and Zazzi drove a crowbar into his foot while peeling. bark. Louis Dineri's left leg was caught in a pump operated by horse power at the Noble vlace, near Soquel. on Thurs- day, the flesh being torn to shreds. John Dere, another Italian, was brought in from Bonny Doon this morning with two fingers badly mashed. —_————— | FIvE THOUsAND PoRTUGUESE GATHERED IN RIO VISTA Ceiebrate Annual Three Days’ Festival With Parades, Dancing, Fire- works and Games. VALLEJO, June 11.—The Portuguese residents of all the cities and towns | from Sacramento to Vallejo have gath- ered at Rio Vista for the celebration of their annual three days' festival. | day there was a parade and dancing | ana fireworks. There are abeut 5000 persons in attendance. The celebra- tion closes to-morrow. just been received direct from Out-of-town custom- ‘write the mills. , uits Made to Measure $ well New Patterns for We want to interest you in these suits because we can give you such unusual values. We are anxious to demonstrate to you that we make a suit to order for $15, which cannot be had from any other tailor in town for a cent less than $25. ‘We are perfectly willing to have you judge us by the quality of the garments. P The patterns are the swellest we have ever had in the store for $15. They have The patterns include every shade from gray to black; the materials comprise everything from a thin serge to a mixed tweed. We would like to have one of thiese suits serve as a means of getting us acquainted You can order one without the slightest risk. Our liberal guarantee protects you. Dissati fied customers get money back. Satisfied customers get repairing, sponging and pressing free. Ladies should visit the Art Reception Room of our Powell and Ellis store — music daily from 2to 5 p. m.