The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1905. : % MPLICKTES PAUL NORTON EMPLOYERS AND UNIONS o Ay Startling Revelations of Bribery and Conspiracy Made by Driscoll DBe- fore Chicago Grand Jury LEADING BUSINESS MEN ARE INVOLVEDR Former Secretary of Team Owners’ Association Says Teamsters’ Chief Took $8000 to Prevent a Strike il CHICAGO, Jume 15.—The greatest scandal Chicago has ever kmown, cording to Stalg’s Attorney Healey, is to follew the disclosures made to-day before the Grand Jury by Jobn C. Dris- coll, when the former secretary of the Associated Building Trades and Coal am Owners’ Association revealed the entire history of the dealings between employers and wunion labor leaders, particularly that branch of mpion labor represented by the Teamsters’ Union. ac- the chief y and re- ry of the gr which that the owners should em- members of the Coal Team- and that the members of 11d work for no employer ber of the Coal Team Own- The effect of this ar- as to force coal iatio nent every v owner into the Coal Team Own- . ssociation and every coal wagon dr ters’ Umion. The into the Team s n, that was learned late to-night that one of the statements made by Driseoll to the jury was that President Shea of the Teamsters’ Unilon accepted $5000 at time of the stockyards strike last scmer it raised the that the vent the riscoll after- ry, demanded and Shea de- over to two he Teamsters’ SRR WITHDRAW ALL SUPPORT. —Thousands of t out to archi- union mem- ing information ding Trades of k County have with- and financial support hor ch are issued of- ng trades, charge he Safe and Ma- nd Riggers' Union, ®rganized about two years ade up of teamsters, has & work which rightfully | he membgrs of the vari- ed with the bullding ged that the safe and and riggers are scale of wages ous unions and des cannot, under recognize them as CAPTAINS WHOSE VESSE COLLIDED ARE SUSPENDED Mariners Who Tried Speed of Their Ships Mugst Pay for Their Fun. PORT! This morning ncer and Sid Scam- e from United States wards and Full ers of ed 1 5 between the cer and Dalles race at Linton a couple of weeks ago, e CLERK REMOVED BY MAYOR TAKES HIS CASE TO COURT San Diego Official Claims He Is Un- jawfully Prevented From Per- ¥ forming Wis Dutles. SAN DIEGO, June —Harry W. Vincent, who resigned Clerk last Monday and aft rd withdrew his resignation applied for a | writ of ndate against J. T. Butler, the appointee of Mayor John L. Sehon. Vincent, in his petition, claims that he is being unlawfully prevented from oc- cupying his office and that he was forc- ibly ejected therefrom. The nd was refused, as was also Vincent's request that he be allowed the use of the City Clerk’s filing stamp. | PR S I aE s The duty of our lives is to grow men- tally as we grow in vears CAUSE OF ROW Strife Between Attorney ! General Moody and Judson | and Harmon’ Due to Him NAVY'S CHIEF SPARED, Will Not, Be Prosecuted in Connection With the Santa Fe Rebate Cases / —_— | Special Dispatch to The Call. { | CALL EUREAU, POST BUILDING, | WASHINGTON, June 15.—How to make | performance square with promise” in the raliroad rate issue projgcted before | the country by the President is the problem now confronting the adminis- | tration. The announcement made by udge Harmon, one of the speclal coun- sel appointed by Attorney General Moody to investigate the charges of rebate-giving preferred against the Santa Fe Railroad, that he and Mr. | Judson had r d from the case be- | cause they had reeommended a course to be pursued which had been rejected by Moody. is taken to mean that coun- | sel desired to prosecutc the ofticials of | he company, one was Paul Morton, now Navy, and that the administration is | ned to protect Morton. y General Moody issued a ent to-day, in which he said: re seems to be no great reason why the exact point of difference betwéen Messrs. Har- on and Judson and myself, which ied to | rom the case, should not be | a complete statement. will made Harmgn some days ago, sug. & statement of that difference should n it ought to be one upon which ed and asking his views as to how the e. This morning I Mr. Harmon, saying ived ‘and that he was k further statement I shall | ewalt Mr, Harmon's answer, Both Harmon and Judson are Demo- | crats, and their friends declare there ave bee: good grounds for their spokesman in Congress to assert that tion is not in earnest in d rate campaign. Thygs<will position that the President v does not want rallroad rates hen he refuses to have pros- ember of his Cabinet who aged in managing the Santa 1d when'secret rates and re- bates were given to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. | —————— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. ! INGTON, June 15.—Navy orders: The < hanges are announced in the Astatic tenant Commander E. H. Tillman the command of the e Ranger to the Oregon; Lie ander W. L. Burdick is de- = Sola to go to the Cavite . Jenson is_detached the Wisconsin; McAlpin is de- rom the Solace and goes to the Mon ; Past Assistant Surgeon F. M 1s brdered to the Ni a. Japan, for duty; Past Assistant S. Rodman s detached from tne R and goes to the Rainbow; Assistant Surgeon G Wilkes is detached from the goes to Cavite station; Assistant H. H. Alkire is detached from the | anger and goes to Cavite station; Acting ner H. Rieck is detached from the Solace d goes to the Oregon. _Army orders—Lieutenant Colonel William Hammer. retired, is detalied for general y at Los Angeles, relleving Major ox, Fourth Cavalry, who will | s regiment. ! Paul 8. Halloran, assistant | w at San Francisco, is to_report manding officer of the Twelfth r duty and accompany that regi- Fort Oglethorpe; upon the comp this duty he will proceed to For orth_for duty. | eant First Class George S. E. Beale, Corps, at’Fort Sam Houston, will be f recruits and casuals at r will sail for Manila ving San Francisco about arrival at Manila he will manding general of the fon for assignment to_duty. t Class Virgll D. Guittard, now at the depot for recruits at Fort McDoweli, will be sent C bus Barracks to relieve Sergeant Fore White, Hospital Corps. Sergeant | White will be sent to the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell and report to the commanding officer, who will send him | first avallable transport to Manila. | rival there he will report to the com- ral of the Philippines division | to_duty | =t Class Henry C. Senecal, Hos- | now, at the depot of recruits and McDowell, will be sent to Van- | Barracks for duty. First Class Eugene Weber, aval Hosoital at 15 Hos- upon sent to the Fort MeDowell, reporting to the commanding officer, who will send him on the first avail- | able transport to Manila. On his arrival at | Manila he will report to the commanding | ral of the Philippines division for as- | ent to duty. st Commissary Sergeant Frederick Math- now at Ridgefield. Wash.. and relieved duty in the Philippines division at the | expiration of his furlough, will report to the commanding officer at Vancouver Barracks, who will_send him to Omaha to report to Captain Theodore B. Hacker, chief of the commissary department of the Missourl and purchasing commissary of that Sity, for duty. Corporal James D. Valn Hospital Corps, now at the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, will be sent to the General Hospital at Fort Bayard for duty. Major Alfred E. Bradley, surgeon, reported his arrival at San Franelsco, proceed to Fort Sheridan, Iil., for duty. First Lieutenant Robert U. Patterson, as- sistant surgeon, having reported his arrival at San Francisco, will report to the command- ing officer at the Presidio of San Francisco for duty with Company B, Hospital Corps. ias, from having will INDIANS IN CANOES KILL WHALE AFTER LONG CHASE Red Men Are Towed by Leviathan to a Point Ten Mfles Off Cape Flattery. TACOMA, June 15.—After a hard and exciting chase through stormy waters Neah Bay Indians yesterday captured a whale ten miles off Cape Flattery. The tug Wyanda was engaged to tow the monster to Neah Bay harbor, where a great feast of blubber and oil is now in progress. When the Wyanda arrived on the scene six canoes filled ' with Indians were being jerked about furiously by the angered leviathan. Much excitement prevailed, as the chase had been a long one and there was danger for hours that the boats would be swamped by ‘heavy seas and the antics of the whale. The Indians displayed great dexterity in handling their frail canoes in a nasty sea while following the line attached to the maddened whale. ———— VAGRANTS CLIMB THROUGH CHIMNEY TO ESCAPE JAIL Daring Men Reach Prison Roof Through a Flue Seventy Feet High, but Are Recaptured. LOS ANGELES, June 15.—Nat Dewey and Washington Bedney, two vagrancy prisoners in the City Jail, this evening made a daring attempt to escape from jail by climbing up through a seventy- foot chimney to the top of the jall building. The men reached the roof, but were unable to get to the ground. They were finally observéd and recap- tured. ———— The Westman Island, south of Ice- land, has a population of 500 souls. They live almost entirely on fish. Even tha few animals are chiefly fed on fish 50 and 60 per cent. Stock Taking Sale The goods comprise clothing, hats and tfurnishings for men Only a few of the items are mentioned—every de- partment, however, abounds in values. The sale will be held in both stores and will last ; The first to come will, of course, get the cream of the assortment to choose from. NOTE: unbelievable. Nevertheless, each reduction is genuine. are exactly as stated. Though this js a sale, money will be refunded if desired. Extra salesmen have been procured—every one will be waited upon quickly. We take stock the first week in July. Naturally we would rather count money than merchandise. But there are better reasons than this for holding the sale which we start this morning. In every successful business where goods sell fast there is an accumulation of odds and ends comprising new goods: Each season we sell out these broken assortments. Thatis why our clearance sales always contain goods which have ‘only been in the store a season. To facilitate in the work of stock taking, to dispose of broken lines and to popularize the stores, causing much comment to our credit; we have taken the broken lines from every department and reduced the prices 40, ’ : ; Men’s Suits Formerly $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 up to $25 Now $8.85 We have gone through the entire clothing stocks of both stores and selected all the lines in which the sizes were broken. Every pattern, regardless of price, which had a size or more sold out were added to the assort- ment which goes on sale to-day at $8.85. The former prices of the suits were from $10 to $25. The original price ticket is left on each suit —you can see what value you You are sure to find your size in a satisfactory pattern. If you find it in the suit is yours forN§8.85. Maybe you will find it in the $20 or the $15 line. matter for you to decide as to and it is your good fortune if we have the size you 'require in the pattern or suit you desire. Business suits: single and double breasted styles; black thibets and cheviots, fancy worsteds and cheviots in all the prevailing shades and blue serge; former prices $10 to $25. Special sizes to fit tall and slim or short and stout men. Outing suits: Norfolk style, in crashes, flannel and homespun. mer prices $12.50 and $15. These suits will be on sale mn both stores. Note the window d/sfi/ays Men’s golf shirts in this spring’s styles and colors—newest of shades and designs; made from madras and percale; some with silk fronts, some have separate cuffs, others cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17; regular price 75¢; now to be cleared out for 45¢. On sale at 740 Market street store only. and boys. weeks. Boys’ soutache. \ Boys” wash are getting. $25 line, the It is a the pattern, For- Boys’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps Boys’ jersey sweaters in black, navy and garnet; former price 75¢, now 40¢. " Boys’ laundered percale shirts, separate cuffs; former prices soc and 75c, now 35c. Boys’ felt hats in all colors except black; former price $1.30, now 65c. Boys’ golf caps in fancy patterns; former price 2 5c,now 10c. Mail orders filled for any of the goods—write early— expressage free within 5o miles. SNWO0O0D §(0 Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing Two Large Stores 740 Market St. and Cor. Powell & Ellis . Wash Suits Greatly ‘Reduced Sailor suits in ages 3 and 4 only—garments which were formerly sold at $5.00 and $3.50. They are made of fine all-wool double strand blue serge, trimmed in white with embroidered shield ; others trimmed with black and red silk The suits will be sold for and $1.50, in sailor style (ages 6 to 12 years), and also in Russian blouses as pictured (ages 2% to 6 years)—colors are positively fast— will wash without fading. The special clearing- out price will be Boys’ Norfolk suits, three-piece suits and Russian blouse suits, former prices $6 and $7.50. The Norfolks are made with belt and box_pleats, swell patterns, ages 9 to 14 years; regularly $6.00, now $3.85. The three-piece suits are made with coat, vest, and knee pants, from fancy mixed cheviotslin gray, tan and brown, ages 9 to 15 years; regularly $6 and $7.50, now $3.85. The Russian blouse suits are made from all-wool fancy cheviots and serges; Eton collars and extra linen collars; ages'2}4 to 6 years; former price $6, now The boys’ suits will be on sale i both stores. Clothes, Furnishings and Hats Greatly Reduced just two In some instances the reductions are unusually large—almost The former prices Woolen and $1.35 suits which have sold for $1.75 " 95¢ . Now to be had for $3.85 $3.85. Take elevator to second floor. Genyine Panamas *3.65 All our $500 Panamas will be sold for $3.6S5. They are the gen- uine from Ecua- dor, South Amer- ica. They come in Fedoras, Optimos and Telescopes, as pictured. Men’s felt hats in black and several colors; the shapes are Fedoras, Graecos, Columbias, Pashas, Dakotas and many other shapes. We have been selling these hats for $1.30. now for 85¢. 0On sale at 740 Market street store only. We will close them out RCES ENVOY ON CUATENALA Diaz of Mexico Refuses to Recall a Representative Objectionable to Cabrera That the strained relations between Mexico and Guatemala have not les- sened since General Barillas, the revo- lutionary leader of the latter republic, recently quit plotting in Mexico and came to San Francisco, is evidenced in a story that reached this city yester- day. It shows plainly that while Presi- dent Diaz is keeping within the bounds of ‘seeming neutrality in so for as Guatemala’s Internal affairs are con- cerned, he is not overlooking an oppor- tunity to show his contempt for the President o e nelghboring republic, whom he has long disliked. A few weeks ago, according to the story received here yesterday, there ar- rived in Guatemala from Salvador a priest named Gil, who had gained considerable notoriety in his own coun- try as an agitator. A few days after his arrival in the Guatemalan capital Father Gil was invited to address a public meeting, and, much to the sur- prise of his hearers, he immediately launched forth in a tirade of abuse of the Cabrera administration and was promptly arrested by the Guatemala gendarmes. On the way to the eity bastile Father Gil broke away from his guards and ran into the.building occu- pied by the Mexican legation, hoping that the foreign flag that floated above the place would insure him from rear- rest for a time at least. But the gendarmes ignored the fact that the legation headquarters were practically on Mexican soil, and, invading the bullding, they recaptured their prisoner and earried him off to jail. CHARGE D’AFFAIRES PROTESTS. Incensed' at what he considered a violation of international law, Charge @'Affdires Gudoy of the Mexican lega- tion at once hurried to President Ca- brera’s mansfon and loudly protested at the unlawful act of the Government troops. Under pretense of performing some official act, President Cabrera, it is reported, left Gudoy alone for a time | and later in the day the charge d'affaires learned to his surprise that Cabrera had sent a message to Presi- dent Diaz, reading: “This moment my house has been in- vaded by your Minister”—and the mes- sage continued with a strong protest at what Cabrera characterized as a violent breach of diplomacy and a re- quest that Gudoy be either recalled or severely admonished for his offense. ‘When Gudoy learned of the message he prepared an explanatory dispatch to President Diaz, but the message never reached {ts destination, for reasons that its ‘sender was disposed to attribute to Cabrera. DIAZ’S SLAP AT CABRERA. Hastily packing his traps, Gudoy hurried north to the City of Mexico, where he laid the entire matter before President Diaz., Two days later Diaz notified President Cabrera that Gudoy was returning to the city of Guatemala as Minister Plenipotentiary, and a few days later Gudoy was on his way back to Guatemala, where Cabrera quletly received him and concealed his humilia- tion. & According to the news brought by the steamship City of Sydney yester- day, Guatemala is still excited over the prospect of trouble with General Baril- | las, who, when the steamship left the republic, was supposed to still be on the Mexican border with his followers. A prominent resident of Guatemala, who, was a passepger on the City of Sydney, sald yesterday that President Cabrera has the northern and southern borders well, guarded against a pos- sible invasiofi from Salvador or Mexico, ‘but he has greater fears of an uprising in the capital. B “So long as the revolution! con- tinue to stay on the borders, d this gentleman, “Cabrera will rest easy. But it Barillas should Succeed in persuad- ing several of the garrisons in the cities to go over to his side, as they ‘have done in past revolutions, defeat to him would be almost dyerutn. At the present time the President has between 10,000 and 12,000 troops centered in the capital and has an elaborate spy ! tem, that keeps him well advised as to the movements of all suspects. He has prohibited the papers from re- ferring to any riotious scenes and re- fused to permit them to even publish the smallest item regarding the assassi- nation of Duke Sergius and other Rus- sians, fearing that 1t might incite simi-- lar acts among G o b e R Lk his own p BRUTAL CRIME STIRS REPUBLIC Rosaria Arguellos, a Young Guatemalan Beauty, Shot Dead by Ardent Suitor —_——— The brutal murder of a beautiful young Eirl in the streets of the city of Guatemala and the attempt of the arigered populace to hang her slayer,'a member of the Pres- {dent’s cadet corps, is an interesting story brought to this port yesterday by the steamship City-of Sydney. The horrible crime was committed just before the steamship reached the Guatemalan ports on her recent southern trip, and the na- tives of the republic at that time, and even later when the vessel returned :;rt.hwnrd. ‘were still incensed over the air. According to the story brought here, of which no‘mention was permitted in the papers of Guatemala at the time of its occurrence, the unfortunate victim was Rosaria Cauga Arguellos, a pretty 14- year-old girl, who was widely known in the city of Guatemala for her beauty, ‘which had attracted the attention of Al- tereda Reyes. The latter gained distinc- | Hynfs That Man om Trial for Murder tion in the trouble of February, 1808, when an uprising was narrowly averted on the wake of the assassination of Pres- ident Rena Barrios. SHOOTS GIRL IN HEAD. Reyes as a member of the Guatemala Polytechnic School took an -active part with the defenders the administra For this service he. later appoint member of the succeeding President's cadet corps, and has since been shown considerable favor by the chief executive, who is a friend of the young man’s fam- | bl ily. - Reyes, it appears, fell deeply in live with pretty Rosarla Arguellos and persisted in mun, despite the protests of the girl's er. as the women were returning from a con- | mander in chief, and chose New Orleans cert given in the public square. Realizing | as the meeting place for 1906. " | Carl Pascoe, a resident of the 1tains, was on the stand to-da One afternoon after Reyes had |- been frequently denled permission to visit | Unfted Confederate Veterans to-day re- . xurhmrmmo:mmumm elected their old officers, headed one of the main streets of the capital | Lieutenant General the futility of an effort to converse with Rosaria, Reyes had prepared a note for the young girl, which he tried to hand to her as they met. The mother prompt- ly- interfered and the daughter, obeying the commands of her parent, turned from her admirer and proceeded on her way. A second later there was a report, and with|a scream Rosaria sank to the ground, shot through the back of the head. INVALID VICTIM OF BRUTAL TRIO Crippled Hero of San Juan Hill Bound and Gagged by Rauffians in Santa ]lonje, POPULACE INFURIATED. Crowds from the concert immediately surrounded the lifeless body of the girl, and learning that she had been murdered the angered people gave chase to Reyes, who was trying to escape. The cadet finally run into a squad of sbldlers, upon ‘whom the maddened crowd pounced in its efforts to capture him and carry out the popular ¢ry for a lynching. After a hard struggle the soldiers succeeded in landing thelr prisoner in a barracks and then pro- ceeded to disperse the crowd. P Contrary to the general expectation, Reyes was not immediately placed In prison, and this fact naturally tended to increase the indignation of popula- tion, which grew so boisterou$ that the President was finally forced to heed their cry for justice, and the cadet was trans- ferred to the prison. Even then the pris- oner was given unh of liberties, and when the City of Sydney left the republic the populace was still protesting againast the treatment shown the young murderer by the President, who had long been his Spectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA MONICA, June 1. bound hand and foot, stark naked and all but unconseious, with a suffocating gag in his mouth and a threatening message scrawled upon his chest, Walter L. Van- dercook was discovered at 8 o'clock this morning in his bedroom, just off the little Kodak store at 216 Utah avenue. The work was that of a kuklux klan that is bent upon driving Vandercook out of the Hill. In that battle he received a wound which rendered him partially paralytic. After two years at the Soldiers” Home he ed a little business on the beach. In young men have objected to a correspondence between him and a young ‘woman, and that is what prompted the assault upon him. ™ S TELLS STARTLING ye " TALE FROM THE STAND p Once Tried to Hold wp 5-.- BAKERSFIELD, June 15.—To-day a | Were masked. They sensation was sprung in the ti of Newt Walker, who is charged witlf the murder of James Burton and Dave Bagsby in a street, duel at Havilah. n- and gave a vivid description of the holdup of the Kernville stage last March and nted that Walker was the bandit. * Judge Mahon refused to allow the testimony to’ go before the jury. —_—————— Re-elect Their Old Officers. LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 15.—The any fused they took a heavy rope and tying his hands tightly together over his head made it fast to a crossbar over the bed. His feet were similarly bound and tied to a chair. This was in turn made fast to the door, so that thus stretched the un- fortunate invalid touched the bed at only Not content with this stuffed a large cloth gag into his mouth, stoutly that he could make no this mn;&mm he was found, u-mt“ be offense. ° i by 8. D. Lee as com- : i F