The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 1

Foreeast for March loudy Friday; light 2, 1906: San Francisco and vicinity—Partly west winds. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster, Temporarily in Charge. THE THEATERS. ALHAMBRA—"'The , Fatal Wedding." ALL‘AZAR— “The Girl With-the Green CAL!FOR\(!A—‘TD. Baitimore Beau- ties.” Matinee. CENTRAL—"'Queen of the" Convicts." CHUTES—Vaudeville. Matinee. COLUMBIA—"The Strength Weak." GRAND—"The Belle of New York." MAJESTIC—'‘The Proud Prince." ORPHEUM—Vaudeville. TIVOLI—"Isle of Spice.” URDEROUS B 1 H4RR Y ORCHARD CONFESSES “INNER CERCLE” ATTEMPTED MIN]NG MAN’S LIFE SAYS SIMPSON LED HER DAUGHTER INTO EVIL Mrs. Cyrus H. Davis Applies for Warrant for PROMINENT YOUNG WC THAT HE 1 M HUPP[R EMACTS ROLE 0F A PORTI Causes Persistent Ad- mirer to Be Put Under Bonds. RO S Dispatch to The Call. Epecial NEW YORK 1.—In order to State Senator’s Arrest for Betrayal | Mis. Cyrus H. Davis of Ala- meda has- applied for a warrant for the arrest of City Attorney M. W. Simpson. The charge is that Simpson led Miss Isabelle Davis into forbidden paths under promise of marriage. + | 'ALAMEDA, March 1.—There Are many evidences 'that .the controversy betweéen City Attorney M. W,:Simpson, on'the.one hand, and “svelte;’” sunny-haired Isabelie Dayis, fortified by her mother's strength, | on ‘the other; will soon become the If: liest affair of {ts kind that has ever come to. light in Alameda’ County. Mrs. Cyrus H. Davis, not satisfied with the announcement .that her daughter and the -City Attorney are to wed, has gone a step ‘farther and- applled to the "Dis- trict Attorney. for a..warrant for Simp- son's. arrest for .léading the young wo- man 4nto ‘forbiddén paths under promise of “marriage. Deputies Brown and- Hynes of the Dis- trict Attorney’s office. wefe closeted with Miss ‘Davis .and her strenuous mamma today. - They. :will - ‘determine ~ shortly whether the.factd justify the issuing.of a warrant. for the accused. Meantime the Davises feel.confident that’ there will be a-wedding or a.conviction, despite the fact that theréis an old say- ing that it’s.hard to catch g lawyer. Simpson -says he .will_pever be the Indi-] ,ndu.\l to change the name..of . Isabella WITH CHINA War Dapartment Arranges for Invasion, Twenty-Five Thonsand ~Soldiers Aw'@ltmg Orders, Pacific Mail Miners Would _Be Put Inwtransport Service, - Speclll Dhnms o The, cth. WASHINGTON, m&m 31t sible to give Tor th‘ .o,% - } | the préparati “fmént is m-idfli “for China. f. the Governmefit' to - dlspateh - 20,000 lars from tlie United -Statés to join ‘la Phlllpplne fpree of §080 men for an-ex- COTHAN A N HEW 'Subway Dust ES CONSUMPTION FORN Causes Fatal Disease of the Lungs —_— NEW YORK, March 1.—Subway con- is the latest disease -with | & to Dr. George A. Sof , and Dr. Phillip physician to Coroner Harburger. The danger lies in the fa friction of the shoe agains raifl and of the brakes on | Joosens quantities of steel | Sofer has estimated that for of subway loosé in the air | month. a ton of this dust of the tunnel every New Yorkers are threatened, ac- er, sanitary O’Hanlon, ct that the t the third the wheels dust. Dr. every mile is let Autopsies on.the bodies of two track walkers Xille in the subway in the Davis and -that if her. cognomen -ever does . undergo alteration 4t will- not- read “Mrs. M." W. Simpson.” * Speaking imore in -detail, he said: “I am no easy mark, although there seems to be some who think I am a good target: Let iheni know, however; that I will not be captured or surtender under fire, and that when the battle opens I whHI be found| right upon the front-line.” - Justijee R. B. Tappan, who is to be as- sociated with M. C..Chapman-in the pro- | tection of Simpson, was eager that a war- rant be issued for the arrest of the State Senator, -and he told the District Atfor- ney’s office that “Simpson and his back- ers are ready for ‘a show-down and the sooner the band begins to play the sooner the gossip medley will end.” Continuing, he sald: They cannot bluff us into any matrimonial tleup, even though Mrs. Davis ‘eaid {6 me! while in iy office ‘With her daughter Tuesday night that.if Simpson did not. marry ‘Miss Davis he might as well order & casket from the latest' gpring styles. I then sald to-her that {f she felt Inclinéd to do.any &hooting she could begin. by: bombarding me, [ T felt.that an attorney could not die a mo noble death than-in the protection and defen: | of nis citent. Miss Davis remarked to me on the same occasion, as she and her mother were leaving my office, “Well, Judge; you might as well save up and. be ready to buy me a wedding present.’” - Mrs. Davis‘sald today: You can publish . the engagement of my | @aughter” Bella as .often as you wish, for it is all right, and the reason ihat I did not cut before yesterday was because “vacillating in the matter. oW, but I helieve all will Bella and Mr. 4 Ho Is nervous u come out weil in_the end. pedition “to the Chinese ‘empire; - The lected, the posts from. which they —will be taken are named in tite plans, and proper allotment has been made among: the various branches of the service. Not only has this been dohe by the officers who have been weorking out the invasion scheme, but they have perfected a plan for the distribution of troops -that - will remain in .the United States, sp that they may. be available in case-of strikes or other home disturbances. The schéme of invasion as at present contemplated i{s with a view principally of a combination of American forces with those of other foreign powers, but subsidiary arrangements have been made to meet the possibility that the United States will be forced to act zlone. Army officers “who have to do with tacfical and _strategical arrangements haye told Secretary Taft and, through | himi, the President; that it would be un- 'safe to deplete the Philippine army by mare than 5000 men. As a force Of 25,000 troops would be the smallest allotment to ‘fall to America's share in an allied expedition, it will be absolutely necessary to send 20,000, regulars from .continental America. The question .of transports has been considered,. the location and state .of repairs of . every Government beat is known and preparations have been made to ‘call Pacific Malil liners into service. If the situation in China demands the dispatching of American soldiers for a march to Peking within ‘three weeks after the time of the call to arms there will not “be a regular infantryman left within the borders of the United States, for it is the intention of the department to send its full force into the field, save only In!flntrymen doing duty ln the Phil- ippines. R VAN NANCHANG RIOT LOCAL AFFAIR. Antipathy . to a General Toward Foreigners. SHANGHAIL March 1.—The following account of the recent attack on for- eign missions at Nanchang hn bten received: " Fifteen Methodists, twelve English Protestants and fourteen French Catho- Hc missionaries were in the city last Thursday nighit, when .the ¥rench Catholics had & quarrel with an official over a suit Yor the possession of prop- Not Du In case of necessity, which o military | | minds seems tmminent, it is the intention troops for Ofiental service have been se- | . Thc startlfig news was brought to San Francisco yesterday by the confession of Harry Orchard, murdcrer Governor Steunenberg of Idaho, that the supposed blowing up of F. W. Bradley by gas in this _city in November, 1gog, was the cxp]osxon of a bomb set to take the mining man’s life. ‘was the’ wérk of the “inner circle’’ of the Western Federation of Miners, who hated Bradley. Orchard says it — % BOYS. SCATTER OVRAMITE OF | THE STREETS, Cheerful Uncertamty : Attends Travel in Stratford. ‘-—-—.———— Speclal Dispatch to The Cail. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 1.—Twen- ty-eight sticks of ‘“especially explosive number one -dynamite” have been kick- ing about the streets of the old town of Stratford during the last three days. Twelve sticks of it have been recovered, but the Stratfordites are still - looking carefully where they step and wear wor- ried expressions. ‘When Deputy Sheriff Stogg. took three 10-year-old boys before Justice of the Peace Peck, charged with having broken into a storehouse.and stolen the dyna- mite, disclosures came fast. The youngsters, owing to their tender years, were not'sentenced. Instead, they were turned over to their parents. R T S S +|Was Marked for Death and Closely Fol- lowed About. Attempt Finally Made at His Home in San Francisco. e Work of Secret Clan in Strikers” Organ- ization. TIRYT R Cause Is Trouble in Coeur d’Alene District. Sensational evidence was brought feo light yesterday which proves beyond contradiction that the terrific explosion which wrecked the fromt part of the fats at 1100-1104 Washington street on November 17, 1904, and came near caus- ing the frightful death of Frederiek W. Bradley, was not eaused by amy sud- den jgmiting of escaped gas, as has ever been the accepted explamation of the mystery, but was the work of a murderous bomb piaced at the door of the mine owner and former superin- tendent by representatives of the “laner SA\ FRA\CISCO MAN WHO WAS NEARLY KILLED AS THE RESULT ALLEGED PLOT BY THE IN CIRCLE OF THE WES RATION OF MINERS, AND HIS WIFE. FAITHFUL DOG SMES LIFE OF Digs Him Out of Bank of Snow That Had oF ——l circle” of the Western Federation of Miners. Murderer Harry Orchard, the slayer of former Governor Frank Steunemberg of Idaho on December 20, 1905, by placing a bomb at his gate, has confessed to the authorities of Boise that the so-called explosion of gas at the home of Bradley was an attempt on his life. This evi- dence has just leaked out and was a part of Orchard’'s original confession of = series of crimes whose magnitude has horrified the world. Orchard declares that he was not in San Francisco at the time that the attempt was made to kill Bradley, but that the bomb was placed In position by representatives of the famous black “Inner circle™ of the West- ern Federation of Miners. BRADLEY MARKED TO DIE. According to the confession of Or- chard Bradley was marked to die becausa of his stand in the famous strike in the Conr d'Alene mining regions. Bradley endent of the Bunker Hill A MINING AN Buried Him. | past month h. reveale . rid herself of unwelcome communica- | these particles Settlod tu th troe er ot | Simpson have known-each other for two yara. Great excitement prevalled."on | MRS. MACKAY ENTERTAINS TR S A e SO, T I e o tions sent to het, by an admirer Edna | the lungs and destroyed those organs. | TV met m his :‘;f;‘_’: e SHY: Ell o s“urd":n:“‘"'um::fi;‘:;;; };ul:d:; CHILDREN OF THE SCHOOLS Special Digpatch to The Cail. that district, and he remained firm e Ay o w egal ma ; i Wallace Hopper ‘today had Max Hilde- | Professar John H. Larkin of the College’) I8 " case ot love at fekt, sight with | by & riof,-duriiig Which the property of | Twe Thousand: Youngsters Are Her| OURAY, Colo, March 1—Bdward | S8m5t R e brandi, the music put under 3500 | B Which were mags peo[it | them both. They hive beén .engafied since | the Catholics was burned. The pries Guests and Receive Gifts Handtan, one ot \he Neal-bawis- s :-m'"*n-. oy g m"". m_“‘ bonds°to keep the peace for a period | (I SutOPSies, @de by DI | jast August. ‘Mr. Simphon never viaited ‘Bella [took refuge In the adjoining house of of Banners. ars. and. preshoctins Mn. Ourey: Chastl | it e St The el oF of three months. The actress was her > o at our home, the two Preferring to meet in| Mr. Kingman. The house was burned | Npw YORK, March 1.—Mrs. Clar- | had a remarkable escape from death in oo % um :;::::‘ «‘) : ;.fi;};a:!:y;sn(;ia‘rxa);efi::. lln LOGISVILLE UNANIMOUS. :?e;es’it:c'y l::nmr:rm;.:‘n:‘“ ‘2.""‘2“1( r. ::;filx yrie-:fini two of the Flnhlln ence 'Mackay played host to 2000 school | a snowslide which came down the west- - B g atten- 3 paon in were e in the Jackson Market Police | IN ITS UNREGENERACY | making Bella lils wife because of our The Chinese Governor attempted to N At o e e T e rt, where: her anuoyer was ar- | City Directory Semt to Clergyman That | 27078 . mflm""" ote was check the riot and rescue the mission- | mygic, addresses and a series of mov- | “Sandy.” raigned. Anked for N of the ltam Lewls,. 0] arles, The men of the Methodist Mis- | jng pfl;turu this'afternoon in the Grand Hanavan was climbing over the trail Miss Hopper, after she had won the | Unsaved. tion of Iad sion, alded by Chinesc. soldlers, took | Ceniral Palace. e proposed to the atterney for the | yOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1—A jet.] Do Colonial their schoolgirls to Chinese homes in | “por several days there has been a|Fern mine when he was . suddenly the city and brought Miss Howe and ‘Miss Kahr from a hospital. All took hie were sent 10| tor was received today by Pdstmaster is descended from the Chases, who came -to flutter among the youngsters over tho caught by a snowslide and swept 100 ue to have his sanity inguired ! T “pf Baker ¢ invitation. I files of t th gul ol > vould withdraw - er from a clergyman of Rut- | Piymouth Rock with the Pilgrim’ Fathers, o vi n WOs ey | feet into the gulch.- His dog, following i m:on:’ (‘:l;urnm;‘url:tdh:: ”x]:x: :::,;E? [1and, Vt. asking him to send the names | you boies g e refuge i‘x:mlréfl;t;eéhr: “ hu:’o‘l;lfigl{gg reached from their respective schools | fifty feet behind, barely escaped the Tamed As the detendant won wmiane oy § OF “the ‘unsaved mem and womeén” in |Justic Tappan-is intfuding himeelf in. this | lasnon watted until . Chinese B o e puwan S ne AN | avalageha. o The; falthiel - oalie " s unable 10 [ Louisvilie. The writer explained that | afair in a way that is oknoxious to me § Forty-third street, Mrs. Mackay's en-| jumped Into the gulch and began paw- produce bonds he doubtless wiil be sent = to Blackwells Island for a period of | ; time in which he can think the matter | over. trance into the hall was the signal fol the fitst demonstration and three rous- ing‘cheers were given by the members’ of the Bo: of Education as she made ‘her way to platform. g One of tht“el:tm: o:‘ m;.:vent was the presen n ndsome satin ‘banners by Mrs. Mackay to each of-the hools represented. . Mrs. Mackay made presentation as one child from each ‘school ‘advanced-to receive the banner. ing .and scraping where the toe of one of Hanavan's boots barely showed above the snow.. Within ten minutes the dog reached his master's head began licking his face. Hanavan was practically unconselous from lack of air, but soon revived managed to'dig out of what to prove his snowy tomb. was'so exhausted that he did not reach home for three hours. Then he missed | he had read in the papers of the wick- edness in Louisville and ‘that he felt called upon to.de what he could to re- deem its people, Poutmhater Baker. was atfisst puz- zled, but finally he hit-upon the plan of sending the city directory. In his.let- ter, sent with the directory, Postmaster Haker said he did not defirs to over- look anybody. SN bk 3 B will have to-teach him his place. daylight ms:e.nu for hluull. Senator simm Kiukitng ¢ I court the mnqc .and earflest. iny. Chingse possible. My -character as a m‘fi% of the Bive me the appearance of ‘belng. an ‘easy -mark,” but whatever unpleasant notorlety may come o me through this holdup it is ridicu- 1 ichAng to-care for pre lous to suppose that I will marry, or that I |'erty. He is under the protection of, i - § 2 § B 1 5 ‘have blocked, the ‘during the twelve i} g3 “Sun Dogs” in the Skies. UKIAH, March 1.—Residents of this city were treated to a very unique spectacle this afternoon when a num- ber of “sun dogs,” with their attend- ant bows of prismatic.colprs, appeared. <5t | i -8 e intended to-marry or engaged myself Governor and probably is safe. While the phenomenon was visible the| . San Frameiscanm Vi Paris. ":r an whom T know only g 1. den “this W. F. Stitt Mason, | his pocketbook, containing a.large sum streets were crowded with people, who | PARIS, Maren 1 ds ey 7of Sah | e ae through -empioy.-| Lewls, superintendent of the rii; . Superintendent of Schools, | of money. He sent M which GAS. forsook thelr business to watch the | Francisco registered @f'the m bu- % Paceaphe Jp | Chin vard, his arms laden witn Tot. b " as Mid 5 sight. reau today. u‘ flmxhum.ut “in’ due time wuh ‘his Continued on Page 3, Column 1, ' “Colu '~mwuxt‘h‘t' "““"‘?.‘..a ':R';"'