The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1905, Page 1

The Call7Prints none of my friends bdlonged to the Ma- that all books and papers should be sub- More News Than Any Other Paper Published in San Fra - = i THE WEATHER. JI | Forecast made at San Francisco for | ty hours ending m‘ldn.lghl. July 18, J ALCAZAR—'The Heart of s Gelsha. ™ 1805 CENTRAL—"Fast Life in New York™ San Francisco and Vhlnfl_v—l"tlrs CHUTES—"Princess Fan Tan.” Mat. Tuesday with fog in the forenoon; | west winds, salem.” G. H. WILLSON, ORPHEUM—Vaudevilie, Looal Forecasier. | TIVOLI—"Rob Rey.” 5 SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. b4 . s v Without making any fuss about it, Miss Mae Perkins, daughter of the United States Senator, ran to a box and turned in i the alarm yesterday when she saw Captain:Greig’s house on fire, opposite her home in Vernon Heights, Oakland. Then | { S.I-A RVA-I-I[]N -I-U JEH[]M[ she bravely led the neighbors.in the work of removing the household goods. | : Senator's Daughter|} : enator's aughter — —_—— . i : Only the Socialists San Francisco Wo-| Town Topics Com.| Directs Werk of 1 « Salvage. [ | Rescued at F Are Opposed to | man Rescued a any Force Strife : N : Could Not Look On, . | an Jose. to Yield. Wi She Says, With RLa7 R e, . | H T . ands Idle. Demands Upon Norway Has One Meal in Eight|Accounts Will Reveal to Be Supported | Days and Sleeps Names of Society | Greig Residence Is by For B Nigh icti y Force. ;- ut at Night. Victims. Much Damaged | King Oscar Unable to Stem ! Helen Coulter L | | by Flames. g elen Coulter Leaves Home to| Owners and Managers of the e 4 y bR 0 Tide That Is Carrying Find Work, but Encounters Weekly to Be Haled Be- OAKLAND, July 17.—Miss Mae Perkins, Nots ‘ ; ¢ soclety belle and a daughter of United Nation to Combat. Terrible Hardships. fore Grand Jury. | States Senator George C. Perkins, played S — . }hzrnine this afternoon at a fire which : z X : e destroyed the residence of Captain R. ¥ all. | Epecial Dispa to The Cali. Special Dispatch to The Call. | Greig. 371 Orange street, opposite Palm | | X s;’m hllnl,l“l. Jnl': .——done week's S;\N JOSE, July 17.—“I started out to Y YORK, July All books of the | :‘iof:Ll.Mn;;e b;:;;‘lilrfl:l m\:‘;;mn Heights areful sounding of Swedish opinion |look for work in the country. I couldn't|Town Topies Publishing Company—check e & Justifics the statement that Sweden is and on walking,” | books apd’ canceled vouchers and partic- | pororcly” 81tet ook Mise: Rerkins, from prepared to employ force to support her 3 { ber home, noticed fire in a corner of the demand that disselution of the union be | o of 1608 Ge ularly accounts showing receipts and dis- | Greig residence. ~Without waiting to e S LSt street, San in answer to the | bursements in connection with “Fads and | summon help the young woman procured s nothing to w of the deputy Sheriffs who were | Fancles,” for which wealthy persons & fire-alarm-box key and ran to the box 3 . present when the girl, nearly dead from | have subscribed—will be thrown open to | aCFoss the strect and turned in an alarm. . tarvation and exposure, was taken to | the inspection of Assistant District At-| ;f]‘;"';:(‘;‘h:?:;g":d ‘f";m‘:fee‘;“;‘;‘e"%r‘:“;'g; . \ the County Jail last night as a common |itorney Kenisl s auoion. This dectston | (10 0, ', Crembled from among o up its n vagrant. The woman was found early |to give all the information desired b¥ | neighbors. Inspired by the example of - < B day wandering, famished, dus! the District Attorney was a very sud-|the plucky young woman, they labored | . SREY- dhsaahers of :‘:'{ ‘r"?‘“ i g the King road near | gen change on the part of Edward Lau- | with desperate energy in carrying out the | : 3 rved Ther oo ioem that section ob- | terbach, counsel for the publication. household belongings. : Deputy Bherifr Ray Statbird wes| AS W. L. Danlels, secretary.and treas-| 10 the sdlvageiugiiiarss auantity of | dispatched to bring the woman in, and [ Urer of the Town Topics Company, had Drize: and:thio 138 A BeklEcesstilivyas Mins | for the first time i ht s days | been, until a few s ago, treas! fonhid Sy 1 Miss Coulter saw friendly faces. about | the Soclety Editors' Association and as | atagdh :&n::‘}g:;c:e:::’:‘irsthlng 5 | her and was accorded the shelter of a |Charles Siokes Wayne is editor for both | VRUE % Y0 SERICUE WA JONOC 00 | 8 sy [the weekiy and the mssociation, Krotel | ATter It was sl aver the handsome fire- | . Stockholm.| Sixty miles she traveled looking for 1 Yyas anxlous to learn If there was @ fUI" | and aglow from excitement and the heat. € orkingme vorkc. I i ’s oo wall her and mor = : o | oo e olght days she walked alonk ™. g oen them. - To this end He, ordefed. Dan- | AUss Perkitlh, very STy disciatmea he sty road in search of a chance to - any pretensions to herolsm. | sm. | make a living. In this time she had but | 1eIs to produce the Town Toplos books. | "y "was’'t 1o 0% she commented. | eager | ome good meal. The remainder of the|Put Danlels was advised by Judge Deuel | . “WOak Was b t0,CR7 0 € commented. | chastiseme for the iusult|yme she subsisted on such Trults as may H“w Seasion-Soust; piardlind arm?wh.n 1 :a fi; lace afire, Aflei i red their adored King. be found at this pertod of the year. For | Of ibe GIFSCtors of the Town Topies Com- | SIWS WheR . SaWcERpIacs SORee @Ol is mistaking | eight nights she elept by the readsige|PANY. to consult ‘with Latterbech Before | [UFDNE 0 the SR 2 WORC - SOC 5 & t Ge 4B Setiinnit ShBIeF G Cuyiring | delivering the books asked for. The law- | house, think 'f‘g“m‘:: JRSES 08 saiethiug t s s cqually certain| g s Bieb. obore e S . | yer talked with Krotel over the tele- |0 do, o Swet rely prefer peace. | (ohe tells her story modestly and eon- | p.o and safd bhe had Ifistructed Daniels | Careless use agoline lamp in | - e omanit y prefer p vincingly. There 'is ‘a frankness'in her |/ i"v0 hroquce the books. He said there | painters' hands the fire. They | = & .. |manner that compels belief and there is J ° | were burning oft old paint preparatory to RIKSDAG MAY RECOMMEND DELAY. | 1o reason to doubt the correctness of her ok "gfl;;i“’g‘;y‘é‘gr f:,:';’;fi;ms\;,:zlfig repainting the exterior, Flames from the | b e: the ng of a.post-| gpopy, by W e lamp worked into {@Fevices under a roof ¥ for si a , ’ . as Colonel W. D. Mann, proprietor of A 3 y . 1(1ksda; ' lived with my aunt at 1608 Geary | mown Topics, would be here in a few | cornice, and started d lvely fire before | ¢ - The deiae | Street, San Francisco,” she .said, “but|gayg returning from Europe. it was notieed. By the time the depart- | : it aMow the Normeging | TY aunt did not treat me very well and | “fhere was some prompt action when | ment arrived the roof qnq‘_:ne :lde of Liie . - : by e i 1 decided to leave home and seek '"°"‘1Dmr1cz Attorney Jerome was informed | dwelling were ablaze. o e ous!e way P F in the country. 1 thought I could easily | by* Krotel of the lawyer's deflance. At | Practically destroyed. The loss is sev- cr in Sweden. find work on some ranch. 1 have found | gnce an ‘“4nformation,” as it Is called, | eral thousand dollars. Only last Saturday i e T how- | that this was a mistaken idea. EVery|or g complaint, was drawn up in John | Captain Greig reinsured the place, his { < et S¥eaen® place in which I called scemed to have | Dog proceedings to be Instltuted before | former policy having expired. Tide wilt “M%| all the help necessary. Refusal after re- | the Grand Jury and then subpenas for > p her pride will Undergo | fusal met me and 1 kept wandering | BT aRIa (i Fatind! DEGAL Wrivy Grh e it OLD PANAMA CANAL - The Swedes are Confident|couth, walking by day and sleeping by | and served on these officers of the Town | =~ i ik g i $har, wheo thelr ;f‘:xd:;w'r;r”;”;(‘:{‘ )W | the roadside when night came on. 1 had | Topies Company. They were commanded FPOUNDER A SUICIDE | - e ol : B pariecs nv»lh;jns wdvctlt huld the frull“ha: Brew | to appear before the Grand Jury to-mor- > = by the roadside and no covering to pro-| row morning and to bring with them all | SR e ) tect me from the cold. of the company's books and accounts | ya = R 7 A (Ll P e Ll LRl Lt A7 Norwegians thortzes a deniag| ORIV once In her conversation did she|and especially those which will snow | Lile Arton, Once Sent to LKL I LESS IS &« Count le e authorizes a denial | gyow any signs of a mind affected by | what disposition had beep made of the . Brihare D ™8 ! of the blished in the Usited | e hardships she underwent in her long |$150,000 received as subscriptions for Jail for Bribery, Dies - * 3 e e, Ko 228 s s T in Paris | B SR St maton s apeence o R AP, ousen PR A URE v YRS King s e re! ark P " " - Se E Us J 'ARD CHECKINSG B A B J] IN THE ALARM € LED THE SALVAGE e il I was not able to find work because| Lauterbach then ylelded and promised WORKERS AND PROVED HERSELF A TYPICAL CALIFORNIA GIRL. + ies among here show that an alliance d cost them pinion m suc KING FORGIVES NORWEGJIANS. Dr. Hugo Gi Frankfort Zeitung, has g ar of during which his ed the way in on to their side cists. | g rem: wrong,” said the | g that the Norwegians had sed him by the suddenness of their , cor- g Oscar denled that he had precipi- the crisis by declining to sccept | signation of the Norwegian Cabinet, | Norwegians themselves had de- o clared that whoever accepted a portfolio uld cease to be & Norwegian. correspondent remarked that he ard only words of respect for the | in Norway, to which his Majesty | ed: For my part, I have forgiven the Nor- weigians and hope to God that the Swed- i ople also will remain calm, for it w only be hanging a millstone about ks to restore the jon foreibly.” | King also sald that the appoint- t of a Swedish Prince to the Nor- | throne would certainly be the | solution of the difficulty, but the | be distrust in Sweden or in ery time public opinion, | Sweden or in Norway, was dis- | h the sovereigns’ acts the cry raised that “the son does this | we father,” or, “the father to please the son.” ————————— INTERFERES WITH ORDERS OF UNITED STATES COURT | Kentucky Mayor Whe Objects to Caleb | ing Separate Cell Is With Contempt. Ky., July 17.—A war- sworn out here to-day charg- Helmbold of Newport, Ky., empt. The alleged contempt terfering with the orders of 1 States Court in d to Powers in jafl New- day. Helmbold objected to 11 being used by Powers, unsafe. The contempt st woek were withdrawn | new charge is based upon ad- nee Powers Oceu; | come estranged from the home. None of | paper man last night. said she pathetically. “No one I found it out from my sons,” told me that. own experience. “The first night out, I slept at Gum Hill, San Francisco. The second night | was spent at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. On neither of these nights did 1 have | anything to eat. The third night I slept in a San Mateo lot. This day I had a good meal. The next/five nights I slept in a San Mateo lot, by the roadside, in the Empire school grounds, in the Alum Rock canyon and ip the Alum Rock hills. In this time I had only one cup of coffee, two glasses of beer and a sand- wich.” The woman, who appears to be about % years of age and of more than the average intelligence, was taken to the Red Cross Hospital last mnight. Despite her long fast, she was unable to eat and was satisfied with a cup of coffee. To- day she shows the effects of a good night’s rest, AR [ LEAVES TO VISIT FRIEND. Relatives Tell of the Girl’s Departure From Her Home. Mrs. A. Coulter, the mother of Miss Helen Coulter, who was found nearly dead from starvation in San Jose, when seen last night at her home at 1608 Geary street, sald the girl departed last week to visit a friend and she was thought to be safe with some of her ac- quaintances. An older daughter and the mother are the only members of the family in the city, the father having be- them knew of the sad plight of their rel- ative until told of the fact by a news- “She bid me good-by on Thursday, saying she would return in the even- ing,” said Mrs. Coulter last night. “She said that she was going to the house of a friend and when she did not appear at bedtime we thought that she was safe with some of her acquaintances. She was a very religious girl and had few friends—and they were of only the bet- ter class. I know of no reason for her being found in that condition and can not imagine what would take her so far out of the city.” e ROBBERS LEAVE VICTIM WITH HIS SKULL CRUSHED Helena, Montana, Man Found Dyiag in Bed With Bloody Ax at His Side. mitted for examination. Krotel, assisted by an expert account- ant, will begin his inspection to-morrow morning. While the subpenas command- ing Jydge Deuel and Daniels to appear | before the Grand Jury are still in force, it is mot likely they will be asked to ap- pear until the examination is ended. In his endeavors to reach the wealthy men and women of soclety who sub- scribed for either “‘Fads and Fancies” or “America’s Smart Set,” Krotel has met with Jittle success. He recelved many letters to-day, how- ever, telling of persons who had been forced to pay for one or the other by threats similar to those employed in the case of Mr. Post. Charles Ahle, who passed several days in the Tombs, charged with attempted extortion by Mr. Post, was released to- day on bond. Before the week is ended the Grand Jury will indict Ahle. FORNES TO SUCCEED HEARST IN CONGRESS Slated for the Nomination by Leader Murphy of Tammany. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 17.—Charles V. Fornes will not be a candidate to suc- ceed himself as president of the Board of Aldermen on the Tammany ticket next fall. He has decided to retire at the end of this térm, and Charles F. Murphy has arranged to send him to Congress next year from the Eleventh district, now represented by Willlam R. Hearst. { Fornes had intended to stand for re- election until his return from Europe several weeks ago, when he learned that the te of the Mayor, the Con- troller and rfie President of the Board of Aldermen had been lengthened from two to four years by the Legislature. After talking over the situation with Murphy, it was agreed that his duties as a representative in Congress would be more congenial and he decided upon the change. Sigabee’'s Squadron Sighted. PLYMOUTH, July 17.—The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm e ——— HELENA, Mont, July 17.—Anton |II from New arrived here to-day __ Funston Sr’s Trial Ends. Lingschelt, aged 30, a driver for the|and reported latitude 4427 IOLA, Kan., July 17.—The trial of ex- | Haessler brick yard, was found In a | north and longitu 12 west, the Ameri- Congressmen H. E. Funston, charged | dying condition on a cot in which he | can ded by Rear Ad- with inflammatory utterances and car- [slept in a barn near the works this igsbee, {8 conveying the rying concealed weapons as the result | morning, and will probably die. His N : Paul Jones of the dynamiting of three saloons here | skull had been crushed in ax ['from o United States. Ad- last week. ended to-night and Judge | which was covered with bl d lay | miral b well on Adair announced that he would reserve | near him. There is no clew. bbery rd the adding, kis decision until next Wednesday: is supposed to have been the motive. be off z i ke Cape July 2. PARIS, July 17.—Emile Arton, one of the principal founders of the old Pana- ma Canal, was found dead in his apart- ments this morning under circum- stances indicating suicide. Arton was sentenced in 1896 to eight years’ imprigonment for complicity with Baron de Reinach and Dr. Cor- nelius Herz in the frauds of the Pana- ma Canal Company. Arton was the intermediary between Baron de Rein- ach and the incriminated French dep- ties, that is, between the briber and he bribed. Arton wrote the checks and had the check books on the stubs of which was recorded the guilt of about 140 politicians. He alone pos- sessed the secrets of the bribery. ‘When the crash came {n 1892 Arton disappeared and with him went about $750,000 of the funds of the French dynamite soclety with which Arton was associated. In his absence he was sentenced, on the charge of trying to bribe a deputy, to five years’ imprison- ment and to twenty years’ imprison- ment for his connection with the French dynamite soclety. Arton was finally captured in London, taken to France, but was pardoned in 1899, De Relnach committed suicide and Dr. Herz, after se€king refuge in Eng- land, died there in 1898. COURT DISMISSES BANK RECEIVER Secretary of State Swanger of Missouri Is Re- buked. §T. LODIS, July 17.—On motion of the attorneys for the People’s United States nk, capitalized at $2,500,000, Judge Mc- Ihenny of the St. Louis County Circuit Court to-day dissolved the receivership for the institution and discharged Re- celver Seldon P. Spencer, appointed by him several days ago on the request of Becretary of State f Missourd, Judge Mclihenny’s action was based on the ground that Becretary of State 8 led to make mu,o;.o‘!'m"m o: t‘l:.:m 1‘3-' appol on representations, which, 1t developed, were based by Secretary Sentions prevalling ut the Sank and tis co prev: method of conducting its business and not on facts obtajned by a thorough in- e, DOCTOR RIDES HUNDRED MILES ON HORSEBACK Breakneck Trip Over Mountains to Save Lives. LT T Special Dispatch to The Call. MEETEETSE, Wyo., July 17.—In or- der to render all aid in his power to save the lives of four men injured in an explosion at the Kirwin gold mine near here, in which three other men were killed, Dr. Richards of Thermopolis rode 100 miles over the mountains at breakneck speed, arriving in ‘time to- day to accomplish the pur for which the furious ride was e . The explosion was caused by miners drilling into a missed shot and three en were killed. They were: M. A. B, shift boss; WILLIAM GOSS and JAMES MILLER, miners. / Four others were seriously injured. ‘When the explosion came there was no doctor within call nearer than Ther- mopolis, 100 miles to the southeast, but Dr. Richards at that place responded over the telephone that he would ride to the best of his ability, He made the mountainous distance In a little less than 11 hours. Four relays were used by him in making the trip, ranchmen along the route supplying him with horses. —————————— Gunboat Dubuque Not Damaged. NEW YORK, wuly 17.—The United States gunboat Dubuque went agrouad in the Horseshoe, near Cove, in the lower bay.- early this morning and was pulled off by tugs to- night, apparently uninjured. —————— | _Afrald of Bubomic Plague. NEW YORK, July 17.—The _entire crew of forty-eight men on the British eamship from Japanese and st s tine to-day to be obseyved for possible bubonic plague. A Spermacetti | ports was detained at quaran- | NANY KILLED BY EXPLOSION MASQUERADES AS WEMAN.. ON LICHTSHIP| ~ BATHING TANK Accident on a Federal Member of Yale Sum- Vessel Off Cape Flattery. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash,, July 17— An explosion, which occurred late this afternoon aboard the United States light- ship, kmown as No. 67, anchored near Destruction Island, off Cape Flattery, re- suited In the death of several of her crew. The news came from the Govern- ment signal office stationed at Tatoosh Island. It was signaled as the disabled beacon vessel was passing In tow of the Norwegian tramp steamer Tricolor. ‘On the lightship are several mangled corpses and several scalded men. She was taken from her anchorage off Flat- tery rocks by the steamship Tricolor, bound from San Francisco to Nanaimo, and through to Neah Bay. At Neah Bay she was turned over to the tug Ploneer, which is now coming up the straits with the disabled vessel as fast as steam can bring - her. It i3 rumored that she was to be re- leased to-day on account of repairs. The extra steam pressure necessary for travel had something to do with the accldent. —_——— Efforts to Agree Abandoned. CLEVELAND, July 17.—The troubles of the glassworkers and Knights of La- bor failed df settlement to-day. A delegation of the glassworkers now in convention here called upon Simon Burns of the Knights of Labor to for- mulate a propesition upon whié¢a the knjghts would consent to amalgam-:te. Burns replied that he had not ccme to Cleveland te make, but to listen to, a proposition. All efforts to an agres- ment were then abandoned. ———————— Death Claims Navy OM FHILADELPHIA, July 17- llt‘,-rm wfil‘k 8. Bouter, U. S. died at the States mer School Faculty Arrested. [ Special Dispatch to The Cail NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 17.~Bacamse Edwin Clapp., hurdler, masqueraded in the clothing of one of the pretty co-eds of the Yale Summer School, who was in swimming in the gymnasium pool, the faculty has decided to abolish “mixed bathing.” A member of the faculty sald to-day: ‘““We permitted the men and women stu- dents to bathe In the tank at the gym- nasium because we thought there was no harm in that than in their bathing to~ gether at the seashore. Nothing really bad occurred, but some of the young men have become decidedly ‘fresh’ and we have concluded that it would be un- wise to allow the practice to continue.™ Clapp is oge of the summer school fac- ulty. He was in when one of the women bim to don her clothing. 3 dare” and marched into the director, where he im; a woman so well that he the director. Then he went to an h.'.m-‘“ and was arrested by & ‘who sald part of Clavp's trousers protruded below his skirt. Since then some of the students, incited by the example of their instructors, have “ducked” some of the pretty co-eds and this has led to unpleasantness. i ——— Farfadet Vietims to Be Buried BIZERTA. Tunis, July 17.—The au- thorities have decided to hold fumerai services over the members of the of the submarine boat morrow, the removal of ing been completed expected. The machinery and hull of the boat suffered no