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  • The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1901-02-20 [p 9]€¦ · IABCHES OF DEWET PUZZLE KETCHENZB...
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IABCHES OF DEWET PUZZLE KETCHENZB LOJvDONV Feb. 13.—Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the British forces in South Africa, telegraphing from Pre- toria to the War Office under date o5 February IS, says: "Dewet is reported still moving north and now is west of Hopetown. He prob- ably will double back to the southwest. The troops are prepared Tor this. A train was derailed between Vereeningin and Johannesburg this meming. but the Boers were driren off before they secured much." v Supplies for the Troops. "WASHINGTON. Feb. IS.-Omtracts for several hundred thousand dollars*, worih of military supplies were awarded to-day by Colonel Patten." Quartermaster, acting for the Quartermaster General. The fol- lowing contracts were made for dellTerv at San Francisco: Cahn, Nlckelbtirgr & Co. of San Francisco. S.00O pairs russet ehoes; 5,003 pairs black calfskin shoes. Captain Seymour decided, after hearing the result of the autopsy, to keep Mc- Grath in the prison till the Coroner's In- quest and If the Jury exonerates him from all blame he will be discharged. ' Policeman Tillman found McGrath at 5 o'clock In the vicinity of Tenth and How- ard streets. Tlllman says that on the way to the prison McGrath told him he had hit Hennessey on the head with a club. This McGrath denies, and gays he and Hennessey were the best of friends. Dr. LuiglDomenico Bacigalupt. autopsy surgeon for the Coroner, found that acute alcoholism wa» the cause of Hennessey's death. The heart was also in a bad state, and the liquor drunk by Hennessey caused collapse. Through abundant caution, however. Dr. Bacigalupi sent the stomach and contents to the City Chemist for analysis. The report of the chemist will be received within the next two or three days. There was a slight abrasion over the left eye, but Ithad nothing to do with the death. When Cummins reached Tenth and Mar- ket streets he was ordered to stop by Mc- Grath. who got out and staggered down Tenth street. Looking Into the hack. Cummins saw Hennessey lying on his side on the seat. He was unconscious. The driver notified Policemen Fraher and Till- man. who told him to drive to the Re- ceiving Hospital. Hennessey was dead when the hack got there. McGrath and Hennessey attended a lodge meeting on O'Farrell street Monday- night and both became intoxicated. They visited several saloons and missed the "last car." finally reaching a saloon on Stockton street. The bartender at this piece put them Into W. G. Cummins' hack and told mm to take them home. , The body of Charles J. Hennessey Is In the Morgue and Henry McGrath. who was a friend of Hennessey, Is in the "tanks" at the City Prison pending the result of a Coroner's inquest. • Hennessey was a salesman with Gerson & Baer. 533 Market street, and lived with his family at 1533A Dolores street. McGrath lives at Twenty- ninth and Dolores streets with his family and is employed by the Harhor Commis- sioners. He is well known in politics and Is an ex-Assemblyman. REDWOOD CTTT. Ftb. 13.—Two new M.vo rallcn water ta-lrs arrtred her* f>-4»y from San Francisco for ihe dry waterworks and will be erected at ence. SAN T>JEGO. Feb. 19.—For the second time Jn th* hiftrry of the trouble between. TV". A. I>->rar! ard his wife. Mrs. Doran r ; a* tv^»n d^ni*-i a divorce, whi-h she toqstxt in the Superior Court. Judjrn<=.r!t •«-£« r*r,f".<»r*d to-day In favor of the de- '-rAzrX. TVir=.r. has been prominent in political circles h?re for the past dozen Twice Denied a IMvorpe. A dispatch to the Herald from Colum- bus says: "The launching of Otis' boom for United States Pension Commissioner has been »ery Indifferently done In Ohio. No one seems to be authorized as man- ager of his candidacy. It is understood that he is anxious to have some Influential member of the present coterie of Repub- lican managers here take up the mat- ter, but so far without success. Old sol- diers here do not hesitate to say that they regard General Otis* record and disposi- tion a*> not at all calculated to make a good Pension Commissioner." Dispatches to the Herald from Cincin- nati say that there are but two posts in Ohio which have indorsed him. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19.—General Har- rison Gray Otis Is anxious to succeed Henry Clay Evans as Commissioner of Pensions. Otis is seeking In a quiet way the influence of his old comrades and ac- quaintances in the Grand Army of Ohio. The Herald's Washington correspondent to-day Interviewed General Grosvenor who said: "Considering the fact that without doubt General Otis would make a capable head of the Pension Bureau, this change may be made in the near future," HASBISOU GRAY OTIS WOULD SUCCEED EVANS r>ecrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Julia E. Wilkie frcsi Thomas B. Wtikie for desertioj. Sylvia E. B. Clark from, William H. Clark for failure to pro- vide. Juliane Damon from Heinrich, Da- mon for Intemperance and W. J. Towno from Virginia L. Town* en statutory grounds. Suits for divorce were filed- by Alfred W. Cooper acilnst Meta M. Cooper for desertion. Margaret Rellly araicsc James* Rellly for cruelty, A. Einnia Schmid against William G. Bchmid for failure • to • provide- tad Annie Morrisoa against Nell G. Mornscn for cruelty. In the Divorce Court. At first It was thought that the Union Pacific's proposal to build was something in the nature of a "bluff" to prevent the carrying forward of Senator Clark's'pro- jected Salt Lake and Los Angeles propo- sition, but communications. It is said, that have passed between the Rock Island and Union. Pacific officials leave no room for doubt that the Union Pacifle. particularly since Its acquisition of the Southern .Pa- cific, claims the Southwestern territory as Its own peculiar field and resents the In- trusion of the Rock Island. Ostensibly the projection of the exten- sion is to open tip valuable mineral ter- ritory In Southwestern Utah, Nevada and California, but the real purpose, accord- ing to railroad men. is the inauguration by the Union Pacinc of a counter move- ment to a projected extension of the Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific road, which has under construction a line KS miles long from liberal. Kans.. to Santa Rosa, on the Pecos River, anu has entered Into a traffic arrangement with the El Paso and Northwestern, over an extension of which road and In conjunction with the Atchison tha Rock Island seeks ajSouth- em California and San Francisco outlet. NEW YORK. Feb. 13.— It was stated In Wall street to-day that the Union Padnc Railroad has an engineering corps In the field surveying a line from Frisco, Utah. the "southern terminus of the Utah Cen- tral road, now part of the Oregon Short Line, southwest to a connection on the Southern Pacific that will shorten -the route to L03 Angeles and Southern Cali- fornia by several hundred miles. Special IMspatch to The CalL Union Pacific Proposes Lay- . ing Rails to Acquire More Territory. RIVAL ROADS HURRYING WEST Bemis was apprised of his wife's death at a saloon at 777 Market street, and he went out to the Receiving Hospital He declined to speak of the causes leading to the woman's death. In the places which he frequented, the employes said that the relations of the couple were extremely happy. and no reason could be a-sitmed for the action of the woman in taking poison. The mystery will probably have to be sClved by the police. Some six weeks ago Beinl3 and his wife took rooms at 305 Eddy street with the family of H. M. Templeton. But little was seen of the couple. The husband sper.t the greater portion of his days away from home. Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon Mrs. Berais was taken to the Tera- pleton residence from some hotel on Bush street. She came in a carriage and was ac- companied by a young woman who said Mrs. Bemis was ill. She was carried to her room and received such attentions as her condition seemed to warrant. About four hours later Dr. J. A. Macdonald of 313 Eddy Ftreet was called In and found her In-a state of collapse. He administered tonics and stimulants, but as her condition did not Improve he suggested that the woman be sent to tho Receiving Hospital. She reached there about 8:30 o'clock and died about two hours later without the doctors being able to render her any assistance. Her body was later removed to the Morgue. At her late residence H. M. Templeton raid that nothing was known as to where she came from or tisa r.ame of the woman who brought hex to the house. Temple- ton said a partially emptied pint bottle of wood alcohol was found in her valise. Mrs. Herbert E. Bemis of 333 Eddy street .died last night at the Receiving Hospital from the effects of poison, the nature of which Drg. Murphy ani Thrasher were unable to determine. Mra. Bemis and her husband . formerly conducted a roadhouse near Cahunga. Los Angeles County, and came to this city about two years asro. He Is a man about 50 years of age and sho> was a woman on the shady side of 30. To all outward ap- peaiances their domestic relations were nappy. Is Brought Home Sufftring From Poison and Dies in Hospital. WOMAN'S DEATH SEEMS PECULIAR Buckland is a German and 37 years of age. He claims that he was discharged from Company E. Thirty-fifth Regiment, for insanity in October last. John Buckland. a laborer, created a dis- turbance in the saloon at SOI Keamy street while drunk last night, and after being twice ejected returned to the saloon and fired three shot3 at close ranse at Charles H. Harriman. the proprietor, without doing serious damage. That Har- riman escaped being killed is little short of a miracle. He was leaning on the b|r, reading a newspaper, when Buckland pushed open the swinging doors and, standing almost against tne saloon man, drew a small-caliber revolver, and point- ing it at Harriman's head, fired. The bullet whizzed past Harriman's face and lodged In the wall. Again Buckland pulled the trigeer. the leaden missile this time tearing through Harriman's coat sleeve, but without inflicting any injury. ¦ Buckland backed away and. taking de- liberate aim. nred a third shot. The last ball struck. Harriman in the abdomen and went through his shirt and under- garments, but with no other effect than to leave an abrasion no larger than a pin- head on his skin. Buckland ran from the saloon toward Pacific street, where Spe- cial Officer Sam Daggett tried to stop him but was held at bay by the fleeing man, who threatened to kill him. Datrcett watched his chance and grappled with Buckland, whom he soon overpowered. With the assistance of Policeman Cava- naugh Daggett brought the man to the Central Station, where he was locked up on a charge of assault to commit murder. John Buckland Fires Three Shots at C. H. Harriman Without Effect TRIES TO SHOOT A SALOON-KEEPER DR. RALPH A. HUNTINGTON, who was convicted by a Jury in Jud^e Lawlor's court of a charg-e of manslaughter for causing the death of Miss Jennie McKown. his sweetheart, was sentenced by the Judge yesterday to ten year.s in San Quen- tin, which is the extreme penalty for such an offense. * . - When the case was called ex-Judge Fer- Charlis J. Hennessey, Sales- man, Found Dying in DEBAUCH BRINGS HIM TO DEATH J. T. Gibson, the first of the retailers to reopen, decided to let his clerks go at 6 p. m.. but to ke°p his store open later, tend- ing it himself. His action has provoked threats <-if boycott. Mr. Gibson said yes- terday that he found it to be a necessity for him to reopen and that he would per- sist, for he cou!d not make the business pay ifhe closed at « p. m. The clerks and the merchants of the city are alike await- ing' developments. "vVe. the urvierslrned retail merchants, do hereby arree to rios* our stores not later than S p. m.. <?xc^Dtl"ic SMurn&v nlff&ts. tn? ines fre^eding holidays and during the month of Oec*rr.b*r. and do also agree to keep our Eti-re* c!cse>I on Fur.<isy. The Rrtail Clrrks* Union would not agree to closing at S p. m. The Retail Merchants' t Association is preparing to Issue an address to the pub- He concerning the early closing: move- ment. Two meetings have recently been he!d and the form of the address was dis- cussed. Inthe meantime, however, one of the members of the association. J. T. Gib- son, dealer In furnishlnp; goods at 1354 Market street, has reopened his store in the evening. Other members of the asso- ciation are conslderir.g' the came pro- cedure, and the address to the public may precede the reopening by nisrht of stores that have been closed at 5 p. m. since the beginning of the year. Indoinz this they an> oppose! to the Retail Clerks" Union. Two circular* have been already issued by the Retail Merchants" Association. In one of th*?* the alms and purposes of the association are f taied. One purpose is "to encourage an 8 p. m. closing, not Interfer- ing with the 6 o'clock closing stores nor with the smaller stores that may desire a later closing hour." Opposition to the boycott is also pro- claimed a« a purpose of the association. In another circular it. is set forth that "it is the aim of this association to concen- trate -the Interests of retail dealers in all lines." A member of the association, who ha? been felccted to pive information to th* press, mad*- the statement last nierht that the Association i» ewmposed of email merchants all over the city, principally dealers In pentlem<?n's furnishing poods, hatters, furriers, clothiers and merchant tailors. A proposition was submitted to the Retail Clerks' I'nion by the associa- tion which reads as follows: Smaller Retail Dealers Are Framing an Address to the Public. DESIRE T0 END EARLY CLOSING SAN RAFAEL. Feb. 13.— John Jones, a young ironworker, residing at Twenty- fifth and Castro streets. San Francisco, had some words In a saloon to-night with Jack Reilly. a brother of Matthew Rellly. who was killed by W. F. "Wartrorton last month, and later Jones was attacked and struck on the head with a cane, said to have been wielded by Reilly. After the quarrel in the saloon Reilly disappeared. and when Jones left -the place, several witnesses say. fce vr» e beaten by Reilly. Dr. W. F. Jones, the County Physician, was called and dressed the yosng man's wounds, whi^h are not eericus. "Jack" B«illy Accused of Beating a San Franciscan. AFFKAY AT SAN BAFAEL. City Engineer Grunsky completed the preliminary plans yesterday to be submit- ted to the Board of Public Works for the construction of a tur.nel under Montgom- ery street, between Pacific and Lombard. showing that the proposed improvement will cost in round numbers $300,000. The estimated cost of excavating- 73.SO5 cubic vards is placed at H"-'i.S"i. This amount includes 535»3 for a modern sewer, to be built In accordance with olans yet to be prepared. It Is thought that damage to property will require KSJOOO. thus making the total estimated cost !23s.8Cfc. The plans contemplate the length of the tunnel to be 2jOO feet, with a bituminous rock roadway. The North Central Im- provement Association has been agitating the improvement, which will connect the north end wharves with the wholesale dis- The Board of Public Works ha? request- ed the City Attorney for an opinion as to what extent the right of the city to Ste- venson street, from Seventh to Eighth,has been settled, and what portions are still in litigation and undetermined. Stevenson street Is shown on the official map as ex- tending through the block bounded by Market. Seventh, Mission and Eiphth streets. The extension has been in litiga- tion, and an application has been made to the board for permission to erect a bui'.dlnsr to b« used as a handball court, which will stand In part across the lines of Stevenson str**t as shown on the of- ficial map. , City Engineer Submits Plans Show- ing Work WillCost About $3OO,OOO. ESTIMATES FOB TUNNEL ON MONTGOMERY STBEET A meeting of contractors was held yes- terday In the Montgomery-street ofHces cf Charles A. V.'arren to take actlcn re- garding the strike of sand and gravel wacon teamsters. Contractors Warren. O'Brien. OShea. Tuttl<?. Cray Brothers, the San Krancisco Construction Company and the City Street Improvement Com- pany, controlling about 253 of the 300 patnl wagons in the city, were represented at the meeting. After a short dl=cuF=ion the contractor* concluded that the demands of the teajn- sters were without right and Impossible of fulfillment and hence no effort to effect a compromise with the strikers will be made. The contractors agreed to g'> ahead with their work as usual, take In new har.ds to manage the teams and to refuse any offer to return to work that may be made by the strikers. The impression was given out by the striking teamsters that thfJr union Had be*n recognized by the San Francisco Trades Council and would be taken in by th&t erranizatfen. It was stAted at the m«*<?tir:s of contractors that the teamsters had b*en misled and doubtless led Into their present difficulty through the belief that tht:r union would b-e accepted by the Trades Council, which, for the present ?lt least, if said to be without foundation. The contractors pointed out that the teamsters had but little right, by reason <"f th» natur" of th*ir emplc}*niAnt. to ex- pect to become part and parcel of the Trades Council, and though the applica- tion of the Teamsters' Union for admis- sion is now with th? Trades Council, the same will net be acted upen for some time. A^i<i» from the team*tprs=" apparent lack of support the contractors point to th? fart that the teamsters— not In any sense of the word being skilled laborer.*— are raid fair waets- frcra Jl 3 to S2 a day. Thf-!r demand for I. Z- 1 diy. shorter hours and otht-r concessions will, hence. not be granted. The contractors also raised the point that even if before the strike the teamsters were entitled to be heard, tneir lack of consideration for their employers, many of whom have contracts covering Icr.g periods ahead, no longer entitle? them to this privilege- The brarcir.g-house plan, which is in use by some of the contractor*, is another source of grievance to the t"am«t?r*. "While it is true that a few contractors have boarding-houses, which, in their de- fens-?, the contractors say keep nUiny of th<? e»s away from saloons and in a con- dition to work, all do not run these places, notably Gray Brothers: but the teamster- did not discriminate between contractors who did or did not conduct boarding- houses. This fact, in addition to others stated, swerved as a further Incentive for the contractors to go ahead and ignore the Teamsters" Union. Many teams were running yesterday. Advertisements inserted in the dally papers called many teamsters to labor and within the next few days the con- tractors say they will be running full force and the Teamsters' Union will have lost its fipht. The striking team drivers are awaiting a chanc in weather conditions before phowirs: their strength. They met In force yesterday at their headquarters at 1155 Mission street and discussed their plans for the future. The storm prevent- ed much outside work. Contractors Meet and Agre9 to Resist the Demands of Strikers. EMPLOYERS WILL FIGHT TEAMSTERS kers. unless by special authorization of the grand president. "Hie trouble heretofore existing between 1 the rail'.nien and tneir bosses is now a thing of th<* past. AH trouble heretofore *x!*t!T:sr b*>twe<:r< lY*m"n and th^ir bosses was fttied at .1 mating of the board of arbitration last r.tgfct. The follow*-? conditions have been agreed upon between ail parties interest- ed, which w-n 1! ;-jr>t!e58 have the effect cf giiirp an Imptta* to building all over the city: PAX rRAXCISCC. F>b. 1*. lxL To tie X-::: «'.rr..T; < .tt«e Representing th» TbrtlGtng TruJ** Council of Saa Francisco an ! the :-a= Fnvrtmrt Pianir.* M:llnien - » As»oc!»- dOB—Gesticaen: Y.jur bo«r* o* atkCttmtlaa «.p:-1 F^ruar:- 11. B01. t*g leave tj report that. z!:er bearta* tie ftatemest* Of bota *ri>s retattrt te the matter* in <5isi>ut*. ani *.:r*ra careful r*vS«-ir and consideration m? th» e.-.uation Sa ail us J*»r-..-.t». th*y have e*-rr~ tj th«r CHfirluihwM a* **t r-rth in the article* cf *rre»rr;?rt »<Jo;>te<J by th* board cf arhitraticr.. tni craft that th»y may b» ears<»s'.!y ani con- sciertSou*!y ctrri*~i out b>- yc-ur re*r»ctive or ffaauxatieRc At-jI?-|»s ef jLcr-Mrri^TitaiSopt<el bv the board . of arbitration: Ft'*: -That frcrr. and aft»r the fisr.'.ng of '-I' a.er*err.pr.- t-y the r»spertiv» part:** ta to- *«**»- all r**tr: ";<¦--.* an4 refusals t.> ha:vi> I *"» ;t^"»l» furr.l»h~5 by tSw rr:err.b*-s cr fines w tb« Francises Planir.y SUQnMHB'a A»o- c.it-.cr. < excej t ti-.r«e who fail to *Ur. tki» ISnencsO'ifeaa be <W!ared cJT ry cnier cf •he Bc'.I.i'.r.* Trs<J« Ciuncll. the fair* t? be fcini-ap cpon a:: af£!lat«i arr:rr.*. bat nothing :a tisie a*r»*Tn<»r:f sha.ll aiT^ct th* rwmpl^tlca -- coctracts »-nt^rp»J into pr*v1»?ue to TJi* 13th \ <lay cf Aiir-jst. tXO, nor fiaXl it aSect aay cnaZraeti taken by mills c^r.«i.*.er»4 fair bv the C-jiMtce Trade* O-jrc'l cr la the lS-n <Iav cf FVbrearr. 1V>1. cotrin^nctnr <"= th» fir?t M-n- : Cay tr. March. IXT. an<I far a r**rt>2 at Uifee '< nscrth* tn&ir.r 6a t»» try Monday ir. .'un*. - :ki. r-.e^r. ar.j a hs:r hour* s^.a:: coeitiuae a <•«-*» trork. and that frcrr. ar.-i after the ' torn iS'-'-.'.B.y in Jna». tMt. hour? thall 1 • --• :ui* a. "lay'F sorfc -r. it;th« Tr«::» a^id tf !pc at :he Saa PVaSCtaea r'.xnir.s Mi:irr:?ns | Arscc'.&T:-:-. who f'.;-. thli acrcoaest Third—Th»t t*-.f BXtsticrs of the San Fr&r.- ' -daco Placirx ilSDatea'm A«oc;«Ucn shall not! b» r^<3nlr*<1 t* mt j tmioo rr.'r. for a perl»«l M«rr!:. :¦- 1 >.fr«- ««•;-! w'.x rncT3^fc» have *x- psr*G eii ikSled trcrkxsea e—.r! ¦>;•?"*. by them • 'sc^rt tt» forcjaaal shail t* nerr.t*^ of tin- MOfprg** Vr-.-F. bci a:! otter *=-rlove«, each 1 as Jxx^kke*r^-^ Ltuaa. •iran)fht«ni"n. bcr» or laf^crvr* atel] •• rCQaSrad to tx*rom< sc«m- ben ' 7 ¦ ¦¦ Focrtfe— It ¦ • ¦ - l|md ty the DTiiHir.? 7taa>* " .- ttat aii the rrf»fiit »tnp!?ye* of :h» Pan F-an^;*--> P!an!rj? Mi'.Itn^r.'e Assa- ciaticK #hai!. at their T*. n a. t*aitr-.!:ted to t*w 1! 'irr-T ¦ "-: - w;th<xit pr»}udic». and i^ca t;-e fs.tn» t"rm? as the rr*f»r.t rrs»inb»rs «ei *.*.rz.i:**Z. sr.4 that they thxll not be r*- Cdr»4 to r»y -"-ue* t Dm* cf ar.y kind en Ectvrast cf ar.Tthir.g that ha* 9*vurred ; n the I*ft; r'-r »ha:i asr rr.»tnN?r of tb» San FYan- rif-.y RaStBS KlBSBexTB A*»ociati.-i»i b» r»- V-ir»4 •_•> <i:w-harre acy cf th»!r errrloyes on acr<"jr.t of ar.v tctisa of sal* enpicyes-in the It i» r.'.t-^ arr»»1 that- th».Tr.err.ber* ri the F«.n F*ran~!#r-> P^nJTKf M^Imets's Amoelation ¦K-tn nrr <l:»cr'.TT: < .nate araicrt their formT <?m- f!r>y»^ ca acr'-jr.t cf ar.y action of their al4 •-mr '."<..* m the put It is tatter a«reM by the Sea Fraadseo Pladns Miiisi»n> A5*-A r'sti-rn that fi^T former rneirb^r rhail. at his «-pt:on. b* adE='.tte<5 to th» Ran F>anel»oo t'laninr M"!s»-'« A«?=.-^-iatirr. iriThfmt ureju- dic* and uj<on the :erir« nr the present n«:r.Vr» were a<!rr.;tte<5, nr.i that they sha!l not be reiju'-re'i to ray (ian cr f se* of ary klr. i on accoar.t <-if arjihir^r that h»* oc- FJ*t*» — T~ i« «ljaj 3.ft~~S thai, "n air^cct of ••-- I — 'ni''.'i'"ni lt*rrt>y nr,t»j by the Kan Frarr'.?-" Plirir.? KtUiaea't fliwirTillnri in relation t» the reiartloa of hocne of labor an3 rt* enjplcTTD*EX of union tneciianic*. th» BufMinc Tra-l** OiuneU ami it» afCliate-J rifrar.Sxatiir* w;:; aht>olut»ly refa»» tn hanile BSJ ~»rerial '¦omir^: froni ar.y Kiil Trtcnt .cuuiiuf ta tbc rr**eribe<l r.tin-.ber of h"ur» - ¦ :r.i-* '. !h:» tpffSTt, or f~r>loyl*u UUtti tha- uni'«j tru^-hactr*. TJttmt c^r.-liiiryu*rhal! app?y r.ct or.!f to all la »lth:n th* citr ar.fi cotinty of Fan Fran- - . ¦ .- • s 1 .! EoTCa ta the Stale of Call- - ¦. st- we!l a» all (BOM at otter State*. -rth—It :r also further ajrreed th?.t should i *pr:t» or miranSerytacilir^ arl«* as to .--*»!;¦; rt«.t:on cf till* ajrr«'m«3t- cr trj tbrr tr.att»r» zJT*czlT.ie the imer«Mtt» of the rartie? ta thtt arr^emeat. the rxzr.it *ha.l be T'r'rf**. tr. a J^r.t «V!n:n:ittee. rr*ir.p«ji*<l of an »^3ual ruiKber trr>m earh cf the pertie* iater- r*z** for tls» an5Ju«ii!i»T-; and mIllmwin of the «am»: ac<!. ir. ra«» tfc^r fall to arr**, th» rr.st'ers 'r\ /Hrp^l" f-ha.ll ?>» referre<l ti the rr**ert board of arbftntioti for acttleiacat. TTe. the un^rrr'rr.ei. ar.-i etch.cf u». tfc» . ggflfltng Tra<!»« Ctnaei] at fan Francl*co ar.i tbc S&r. T^n^tTc. Raslrx M::inje-n"« As«o- «-^t;f~r-. <?•- h»-»hT- «wf! th» f—««—ir.K arj:r'e# e« i'T'ei !t th* board ot arMtraticn. af».d .'- fccreby «.rree t* aMdc by and taUhfaUr mrry oet a'.! the rtirclaticnt a* set forth in f»id article* of err^ersert. iP.r-;'»<-rfur!T f-trr.li-*! hi- the beard oC ArbttrmtlCB Ofs<~AR r.KTTTS. Chalmar.. JAP. K BRITT. FTetary. - T rHriIlATT MAHONET. ' DATXD KERR. most continuously since 12 o'clock last night. The measurement for the twenty- four hours er.dlnsr at midnight is .90: for the storm. L40; for the season 13.23. Tfce creeks are running strong, but with no prospect of overflowing. STOCKTON. Feb. 13. — The water around StocXton has been rising: steadily all day. Every ditch and slot:gh Is booming near the danger point. The surrounding coun- try as viewed^ from the Courthouse dom\» just before dusk presented & scene of swollen streams aa.i scores oi big lakes In the lowlands. The valley is dotted with sheets of water. \ .;." = There has been a steady movement ol water from the foothills all day. The Cal- averas. Mokelutane and Saa Joaqala rivers are being swelled not only by the rainfall, but by melting snow. Mormon Slough, which carries away the water menacing: Stockton from the east, is with- in a few inches of leaving its backs. Stockton Channel lacks abou: two and a half feet of reaching the streets and should the day's averajce of a two-Inch rise an bear continue during the- night a dangerous condition would exist. So far the big levees protecting the lowland and reclaimed U!and3 are holding, but those who have millions of dollars at stake will j.i^s an anxious nisht. A message from LJnden thia afternoon stated that Mormon Channel was bankfull at that point and ns:n? fast. The Cala- vera3 River had overflowed and flooded many farms and a part of the town of. Unden. The Prather and TVltherly ranches were under water. At that time it was raining hard and LJndea residents were moving goods out cf their cellars. The operator sent word that Fair Oaks people be warned to look out for very high water before morning. "There 13 little danger y«t cf aa over- flow." said John Perry manager of tho Union Transportaticr. Cesipany, to-day, "if the present freshet hxs time to ran off before th« water gets down from the Sacramento. San Jor.'r-iin. Mokelunm© and Stanislaus rivers. Thu water ta Stockton Channel has raised ax tie rate of two Inches an hour all da.y. but there la room to spare unless the back water comes tc- night." SANTA RO3A. Feb. 13.—Tho heavy rain of yeeter<ia.y continued all niarht aad to-day and the end is r.ot In sight. Three Inches of rain has fallen so fax since th« storm began and the creeks 'are higher than at any t!m* before this winter. No tina?e is so far reported, sithotyrh If the rain keeps up another da.y several bridges are very likelyto go out ta different parts of.the county. PENNGROVE. Feb. 13.—The heaviest rainstorm that has visited thi3 locality la years set In early Monday nvornlns and at a late hour to-nipht there is no pros- pect of an end to the downpour. The creeks In this vicinity are the highest known in years. A Heavy southeaster has been blowing- all day. Pasturage will be benefited by the rain, while no dains.g» will result to the growing irraln. WOODLAND. Feb. 13.—As a rule ti* rainfall here during tha month of Feb- ruary Is very Ugat. Last year It was orly .32 of an lch. This year It Is nearly 4 inches to date and the recoTd for the season is about 13 Inches. The Indica- tions are that February of 13C1 will b« a record breaker and that all caJculatlorss concerning the season's rainfall, based, upon past experience, will be upaet. REDWOOD CITY. Feb. 11-Raln haj been failing In thi3 vicinity steadily for the past twenty-four hours, aecompajiied by a heavy south, wind. Generally the- rein will do good, but on the lowlaads tha water Is begir.rJng to stand and cay rot sorae of the crops planted thereon. Con- siderable water 13 Cowing la the Redwood Creek, which, witb. the tides, threatens to overflow the banks at places. A3 yet no damage has been reported. The rainfall for the present season 13 HO Inches, as agaiast 11.2-1 laches for the same ticia last year. SACRAMENTO. Feb. 13.—It V» rcaaor^l here that seme anxiety is felt for the safety of the Bowman dam on the Tuba Rive--, up la the mouataias. It is full to> the top and the body of waler behind it, is two milea long, one mile 'wide and 20) feet deep. If the dam shonld break It is thought Marysvtlle will gaffer eererely. and as all the streams are now running full such a body of water would undoubt- edly do ¦widespread damage. SAN JOSE. Feb. 13.—It has rained al- Melting Snow Adda to the Volume of Water and the Mokeltuxme and ;; V '}' *><*n Joaquin Are Run- ning Bankf ulL ~: / . -* 5>»clal Di«paich tD The Call THE Grand Lodre of the Indepen- dent Order of B'nal B'rith at its se-sslon yesterday elected the fol- lowing named as its officers for the ensuing term, and they will be Installed to-day by Albert Elkus of th6 executive committee: Georre Samuel. prts'.Jent: Marcus Rrwa- \HiMX, fSrtt vice pr**i.i^n,t: Wallace A. Wise. F*cor.<i vice rreeider.t: I. J. Asfchelm. wcre- t*ry; Benjamin Harrj*. tr»a»ur»r: S. Hoch- r-ia<lter. Julius Pia:iifc»ck »n.i Max Marcuse, tnwt*«s; D. Davis" ««re-»ant-a:-arTr.*: S. M«rer. < rce»»«nper: Dr. S S. Kahn. merllcal examiner; , U*nry Schwartz. J. QreetttfcUUB. D. S. Hirsh- l t-<>r<. M. L. Ash*r and Huso K. Asher. raem- ' ttrs of the d!«tr;ct court. The lodge received a telegram of con- ' gratulation from Signer Sichel of Port- ' land, past grand president. i AT resolution, signed by I. J. Ashhelm. II. Marks' and M. Koliman. that the six extra at-se?sn"iPnts previously levied b© ! r»Frind*d and that the amount of such ;assessments be paid bv the Grand I»ds:a Jour of its fun>l. was referred to the.com- I mittee of the whole. The number of members of the youth's auxiliary was r^iuceJ to three in San ', Francisco, and one in each other r>lac.< 1 where such an auxiliary may exist. It was derided that hereafter the dls- : triet deputy shall perform the ritualistic . work at a funeral Droviding the consent of the lodg-* is granted. The number of district demit !«»« In San Frar.ripco wa? red'^cc-a. Hereafter there will bo but one such deputy. The deputy : shall net have the authority to install of- Ex-Judge Ferral asked for a stay of thirty days to perfect an appeal to the Supreme Court, and It was granted. The defendant's mother burst into tears when the sentence was pronounced and Hunttngton left the chair on whlcn he was seated and threw his arms around her and mingled his tears with hers. He Is beginning to show the bad effect of his confinement In Jail and appears thin, and careworn. ? • of the young girl's ruin and had resorted to crime to cover up his guilt. He re- gretted that some concession could not be made on account of the parents of the defendant, but it was the duty of the court to uphold the example contained in vhelr lives and to protect societv at large, and not to uphold or palliate the unlawful acts which it believed were committed by the defendant. The Judge went on to say that he d!d not believe the story told by the defend- ant, but believed that he was the author "Itis clear." continue the Judge, "from the evidence in this case that the deceased Intrusted first, her honor and virtue to this defendant, and second, that she In- trusted her life to him. It Is equally clear that he was unworthy of the trust reposed In either case. With that convlctlnn bear- Ing deeply In the mind of the court, its duty is rl^ar." ral, for the defendant, asked that the de- fendant's mother be put on the stand to testify as to his character as a boy and a man and what manner of life he led, but the Judge said It was not necessary, as he was satisSed his life had been with- out reproach until the transaction re- vealed in the charge. In determining the punishment he was not Insensibly to the infiuence created by the presence of the defendant's, parents at every stage of the case. If the court could within the per- formance of its own conscientious duty be swayed by their devotion to the defend- ant and the facts that he had reached mature manhood without a previous vio- lation of the law. and that he had been able to invoke throughout the ordeal not only the devotion of his parents but also the warm support of many other persons, the task of passing sentence would **e easier. The court, however, had Its own views and Impressions of the case and was convinced that already a very gr^at leniency had been shown the defendant by the verdict which had b?*n rendered. With that verdict the court had no fault to find and only referred to It In expla- nation of the quantity of punishment about to be administered. STREAMS RISING TO DANGER POINT Heavy Rainfall Threatens* Stockton With Serious Floods. Mrs. Nation Stays in Jail. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 19.— Mrs. Carrie Nation passed a quiet day in jalL She re- fuses bail and says the Lord wishes her to rest for a period. NEW YORK* Feb. 19.—The depredations of Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher, have been carefully followed by h*«r eminent fellow-citizen John L. Sulli- van. "The woman aln t right in her nut." was John'." reply to a question as to what he might think of her. "She comes from some jay town where they ain't up to date. There's all the booze you want in Topeka. and there always will be. Say, if this old lady Is on the level, why doesn't she go to Atchlson or Leavenworth, two hot Kansas towns, where saloons are wide open and there's a lot of tough fellers hangin' around. She's wise; see? Why, they'd throw her in the river if she got pay down there. I'd like to see her come In my place and start to smash things." - "SHE ATN'T RIGHT/' SAYSJOHN 1,. NEWMAN, Kans.. Feb. 19.—A band of thirty men and women, armed with hatchets and axes, made an effective rai<1 on a joint here to- days. Some of the crusaders came from Perry and Thompsonville. The Joint was kept locked and the Jointlsts forbade the entrance of the reformers, who thereupon broke in the door. They completely demolished a costly cherry bar. a plate-glass mirror and other fix- tures. There was not much liquor in the place, but it was destroyed. A friend of the jointists tried to protect the property with a «hottmn. One of the crusaders named Oorrill. in trying to pet possession of the gun. was struck on the head with it and seriously Injured. ing a Raid at Newman. struck on the Head With a Gun Dur- Sherlft Evc-rhardy went to Millwood from here to-day and arrested two of the raiders. John and Henry Wilson, and ihe Coroner later left for the scene to hold an inquest. Intense excitement still ex- ists and numerous arrests will doubtless follow. ONE CRUSADER BADLY HTJRT- L.EAVENWORTH. Kans., Feb. 19.— Twenty masked farmers with shotguns attempted to raid a saloon in Millwood, a small place fourteen miles north of here, last night, and in the melee that followed Mrs. Rose Hudson, wife of the bartender, v.as instantly killed, her head being com- pletely blown off. William Webb, one of the raiders, was shoi.in the arm and two or three others were slightly injured. One hundred shots were nred. To-day John and Henrs "Wilson, ycung farmers, mem- bers of the mob. were arrested and war- rants are out for others implicated. The town is in a fever of excitement and further trouble is threatened. The saloon was run by Mrs. Michael Lochn^r She had been warned to close tre place by Monday, but refused. At 10 o'clock last night twenty men. all armed and wearing handkerchiefs for masks, approached the saloon. Two of the num- ber. Jo* Turner and John Wllburn. en- tered and ordered drinks. Bartender Hud- son had scarcely oet the glasses on the bar when the men eave a signal. Imme- diately the door -was burst open and the marked men rushed into the place. Half a dozen shotguns were raised to the celling and nre«.i. apparently to show the saloon-keeper that the raiders meant business while two men approached Hudson ' with leveled guns. . Hudson prabbed the barreis of both for an in- stant then fell to the floor. The runs ¦were discharged as he fell, the charge from one striking the wall and that from the second piercing the stove. Mrs. Hudson rushed to the scene from the living rooms in the rear and stood in the doorway. She had barely reached the spot when a gun was leveled at the door and discharged. The shot struck her In the forehead above the eyes, and she fell, mortally wounded. Hudson rushed to his wife's side to ftld her, but she died before he could carry her to another room. During the shooting William Webb, one of the raiders, vram accidentally shot In the arm, and two or three others -were wounded slightly. A few more shots were fired, but the mob. alarmed at the killing of Mrs. Hudson, quickly left the place without stopping to destroy the Iiquor3 and fixtures. Anticipating the attack. Hudson had gathered about him ten armed men. They, however, being taken by surprise, were stampeded, and this fact and the killing of Mrs. "Hudson probably prevented a bloody riot. The affray lasted but a few minutes, and details were not learned until this morn- Ing, the raider? having" gone quietly to their homes. The members .of the party are all believed to be young farmers who live near Millwood. Murder an Incident of a Eaid by » Tanners on a Saloon. BARTENDER'S WIFE KILLED. WICHITA, Kans.. Febl 19.— In view of the fact that many armed men are arriv- ing 1 In. Wlnfield to-night from bordering towns and the fact that all saloon men are defiant and refuse to leave, It 13 be- lieved a battle -will ensue to-morrow when the Law and Order League commences Its trip over the town to rid the place of ealoon fixtures which have not as yet been removed Jn compliance with the order sent to them a week ago. So alarming has become the situation that Mayor Al- bright this afternoon issued a proclama- tion declaring ' Winfield in a. state cf ter- ror and orderinc all good citizens to go armed to-morrow and use their be?t In- fluence to prevent bloodshed. The Mayor savs the situation is critical and he ex- pects bloodshed unless the -saloon men go. No less than a thousand temperance "peo- ple have armed themselves to run out the saloon men tomorrow at noon and smash all their fixtures. The saloon fixtures have been stored and the saloon men re- fuse to ship them out of town. A visrllance committee to-day issued an order threatening to hang any saloon man ¦who harmed any crusader. Women will go with the ministers and other temper- ance people. Raids are expected on the Winfield Commercial Club, which Is com- posed of young business men. The club is suspected of serving liquor to its mem- bers. Special Dispatch to The CalL loon at Milwood and During the Mele? a Bartender's ' Wife Is Killed. Twenty Masked Farmers Baid a Sa- In One Kansas Town Citi- zens Art Armed to Run Out Saloon Men. REIGN OF TERROR FOLLOWS CRUSADE When Judge Lawlor Announces; Term of Imprisonment Convicted Physician Collapses and Weeps With Mother TEN-YEAR SENTENCE FOR DR HUNTINGTON MILLMEN'S STRIKE REACHES AN END Agreements Are Enterad Into by thi Boards of Arbitration. B'NAI B'RITH CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR TERM Will Be Installed by Albert Elkus. Grand Lodge Is Asked to Pay the Amount of Six Extra Assessments Kb SIcre Discrimination to Be Used Against Fims Heretofore De- clarcd Unfair by Building Trades Council. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,, V WEDNESDAT, ; FEB1UJAKT ZQ, 1901. GEORGE SAMUELS OF OAK- LAND. PRESIDENT OF THE B'NE B'RITH. DR. RALPH A. HUNTINGTON, SENTENCED YESTERDAY TO TEN TEARS' IMPRISONMENT. SAN* JOSE. Feb. ».—W. T. Aggeler has been elected secretary of the Santa Clara. Countr Improvement Club In the place cf S. G. Bea- eon, who resigned. An Immense variety of moulding-?, ' for framing pictures to order; also ready- made frames in all the new - shapes and every tint and color of mat board and binding paper made. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. • Picture Frames. 9 XATtTKJLL LAX1TITE UATCS. Is a Household NECESSITY in every family where ff jC(Z OFippe id is P re valent. If your system h in good condition you will be less liable to contract this dreaded disease. . ....': HunvadiJanos Relieves Constipation and Cleanses the.Whole System. Recommended Tor 3O year* by physicians allover the world. Used with marvelous results during La Grippe Epidemic in Europe* 1889— 90. ¦ooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000 0000000 DR. W050 WOO TX1A5B HEM SAITrtASTM, 784-76* CUT STMBT. Saa Fraadaoo. Dwx. Ji. 130*. Bfi9Ps% To «H wiica it m«j «oae«ras E Za Dcecs&ber. tot. I vu tak«a 'feC a sick wltiJ BIacx TypacM Fr»w. fl_ 7 the moat Ttraiaat ty» kacr»a ta tfr»_A. insdlcal science. 1 bad besnr- r bases, both cjjaI«j:i tstesU- gi<y[Mapa\y cmi. etrht cf tin latter occor- 'WRiSIA* Woo. the eminent CfeBMM pay- ¦Idan. vu called, aad wtta on* dea* ef hl» tc* stocpad tie sow cf blood, Uterebr savtnc my lif«. as I t*ad beea »irr«a 09 by my w!ut» ptarsldan. as well as bar all my trtcsda. Wu naoocsdotts toor weeks, bet by Or. Woag* Woo'* wonderful skill b» aarvd my lit*fxoa ti.!» most fatal of a'J farers. Although I waa winfl-vwl t» my bed tar*« taoatts, was abl* to mom* my vccmlloa la stx osoBths from ti» tt=« I wen; t» t*d. aad dot I weica S3 poosds, mor* t&aa X tad «*«r attained previously. I would thtsxtoJXy wcotnrread Dr. Wrej "Woo to aay cs* ta o«*i ei a Srst-elaaa psyslelaa for aay cans* waata*- r»er.-RAl>PH S. TOIX3. XVS GoU«a data arc. Baa Trasctsco, CaJU , . Tiiis is a direct evidence of the fact that fcai so cftcn be^n stated that Postum it a HffUilfMiH food drink containing the elements of phosphate cf potash and al- bumen that p» to build up the gray mat- ter in- the nerve cells tn the brain and all ever the body. It do«s not contain nsedl- Ctjc of any sort or kind, only the ele- ir.»r.ta placed in the cereals of the flcSd by the Almighty Creator, and selected made use cf in the form of & liquid foo<1 bv the Inventor. ' -"My husband is a grocer and has been out cf health for seine j time past. Sine* he has found what Postum has done for me h<? has Quit drinking coflee and been \islzg Pcstuin for quite a little time. He "i.sjs Improved greatly; sleeps well nights, end ears he has given o? coffee entirely." This lady lives at Great Bend. Kansas, .'.'tse can be furnisiied by the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.. at Battle Creek, illcn. inretited and I was led to use It." Some or.e brought Pottua Food Ccffe* tc her attention. Fhe quit takirjr medicine «r.d west to uslnff PtntSBB. She says: ''it did sot eocr on my etcciach and I tx?~an to feel better at one I kept on usinp it day efter day and now s a well and m'Tvzig and have better health than I have had for years, ar.d am most sincerely thankful that Postum Food Ccffee was A lacy who has never b-en addicted to tea cr coffee Crir.klr.g teas reduced by ¦tRTRach trouble to a condition of nervous prostraVon mith heart trouble, insomnia and Oamny eot to *ucb a weak condition that Of doctors aU Fhe' could r.ot ret well, and It mas thought the wouid live b«t a short tlnse. . yitLV.yp-"7> have been interested In the reports cf perncss rsade ill by coffee •frir.klr.g' ard cured by Q-jittinir and us'r.s PostiXB Food CcfTee. Of course the leav- tesreS cf the poison of cciree by highly Trar.isi*d people Trhose FyFteas are af- feeted by It !* a rrcat help In itself, but Th» blppeFt end cf th*> help 5s In the ele- nwseti furr.J?he<S by Postum Food Coffe*. Thi* i»» a true food drink of the highest character. Because SSe Never Started. DIDN'T QUIT POSTUM CEREAL. 4\\\ ~^~^ J I/J -J // « &\l I rj<^has no terrors > f* til A Ovli *9 "*vrien tr is made / , . ij^T A It a perfcedy dsgoable, which ? n V lard is coel I: is cleanly ir.J free VM f from <£sease-t=ist to which swiae, *& from which lard »mads, ars B-»Mr, \f Dyspeptics can wi:h hr.puriry 1 esjoy food tsade wha it. I: goes I ; f.: twice as fir as lard cr battsr aai is f ¦ ¦ therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad § O3is ftrgrea^rrahe than the finest . / cut; oil aad has the saae fLrrcr. / Asic joar friendly grocer to teppiy ~f\ £ yoa with Wesson's Oils. m zi ' t z* AT>Tk.kT1 kKM !j.M'I'PL

The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1901-02-20 [p 9]€¦ · IABCHES OF DEWET PUZZLE KETCHENZB LOJvDONV Feb. 13.— Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the British forces in

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Page 1: The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1901-02-20 [p 9]€¦ · IABCHES OF DEWET PUZZLE KETCHENZB LOJvDONV Feb. 13.— Lord Kitchener, commander in chief of the British forces in

IABCHES OF DEWETPUZZLE KETCHENZB

LOJvDONV Feb. 13.—Lord Kitchener,commander in chief of the British forcesin South Africa, telegraphing from Pre-toria to the War Office under date o5February IS, says:

"Dewet is reported still moving northand now is west of Hopetown. He prob-ably will double back to the southwest.The troops are prepared Tor this. A trainwas derailed between Vereeningin andJohannesburg this meming. but the Boerswere driren off before they securedmuch." v

Supplies for the Troops."WASHINGTON. Feb. IS.-Omtracts for

several hundred thousand dollars*, worihof military supplies were awarded to-dayby Colonel Patten." Quartermaster, actingfor the Quartermaster General. The fol-lowing contracts were made for dellTervat San Francisco: Cahn, Nlckelbtirgr &Co. of San Francisco. S.00O pairs russetehoes; 5,003 pairs black calfskin shoes.

Captain Seymour decided, after hearingthe result of the autopsy, to keep Mc-Grath in the prison till the Coroner's In-quest and Ifthe Jury exonerates him fromall blame he willbe discharged. '

Policeman Tillman found McGrath at 5o'clock In the vicinity of Tenth and How-ard streets. Tlllman says that on theway to the prison McGrath told him hehad hit Hennessey on the head with aclub. This McGrath denies, and gays heand Hennessey were the best of friends.

Dr.LuiglDomenico Bacigalupt. autopsysurgeon for the Coroner, found that acutealcoholism wa» the cause of Hennessey'sdeath. The heart was also ina bad state,and the liquor drunk by Hennessey causedcollapse. Through abundant caution,however. Dr.Bacigalupi sent the stomachand contents to the City Chemist foranalysis. The report of the chemist willbe received within the next two or threedays. There was a slight abrasion overthe left eye, but Ithad nothing to do withthe death.

When Cummins reached Tenth and Mar-ket streets he was ordered to stop by Mc-Grath. who got out and staggered downTenth street. Looking Into the hack.Cummins saw Hennessey lyingon his sideon the seat. He was unconscious. Thedriver notified Policemen Fraher and Till-man. who told him to drive to the Re-ceiving Hospital. Hennessey was deadwhen the hack got there.

McGrath and Hennessey attended alodge meeting on O'Farrell street Monday-night and both became intoxicated. Theyvisited several saloons and missed the"last car." finally reaching a saloon onStockton street. The bartender at thispiece put them Into W. G. Cummins' hackand told mm to take them home. ,

The body of Charles J. Hennessey Is Inthe Morgue and Henry McGrath. who wasa friend of Hennessey, Is in the "tanks"at the City Prison pending the result ofa Coroner's inquest.

•Hennessey was a

salesman with Gerson &Baer. 533 Marketstreet, and lived with his family at 1533ADolores street. McGrath lives at Twenty-ninth and Dolores streets with his familyand is employed by the Harhor Commis-sioners. He is well known in politics andIs an ex-Assemblyman.

REDWOOD CTTT. Ftb. 13.— Two new M.vorallcn water ta-lrs arrtred her* f>-4»y fromSan Francisco for ihe dry waterworks andwill be erected at ence.

SAN T>JEGO. Feb. 19.—For the secondtime Jn th*hiftrry of the trouble between.TV". A. I>->rar! ard his wife. Mrs. Doranr;a* tv^»n d^ni*-i a divorce, whi-h shetoqstxt in the Superior Court. Judjrn<=.r!t•«-£« r*r,f".<»r*d to-day In favor of the de-'-rAzrX. TVir=.r. has been prominent inpolitical circles h?re for the past dozen

Twice Denied a IMvorpe.

A dispatch to the Herald from Colum-bus says: "The launching of Otis' boomfor United States Pension Commissionerhas been »ery Indifferently done In Ohio.No one seems to be authorized as man-ager of his candidacy. Itis understoodthat he is anxious to have some Influentialmember of the present coterie of Repub-lican managers here take up the mat-ter, but so far without success. Old sol-diers here do not hesitate to say that theyregard General Otis* record and disposi-tion a*> not at all calculated to make agood Pension Commissioner."

Dispatches to the Herald from Cincin-nati say that there are but two posts inOhio which have indorsed him.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19.—General Har-rison Gray Otis Is anxious to succeedHenry Clay Evans as Commissioner ofPensions. Otis is seeking Ina quiet way

the influence of his old comrades and ac-quaintances in the Grand Army of Ohio.The Herald's Washington correspondentto-day Interviewed General Grosvenorwho said:

"Considering the fact that without doubtGeneral Otis would make a capable headof the Pension Bureau, this change maybe made in the near future,"

HASBISOU GRAY OTISWOULD SUCCEED EVANS

r>ecrees of divorce were granted yester-day to Julia E. Wilkie frcsi Thomas B.Wtikie for desertioj. Sylvia E. B. Clarkfrom, William H. Clark for failure to pro-vide. Juliane Damon from Heinrich, Da-mon for Intemperance and W. J. Townofrom Virginia L. Town* en statutorygrounds. Suits for divorce were filed- byAlfred W. Cooper acilnst Meta M.Cooperfor desertion. Margaret Rellly araicscJames* Rellly for cruelty, A. EinniaSchmid against William G. Bchmid forfailure • to • provide- tad Annie Morrisoaagainst Nell G. Mornscn for cruelty.

Inthe Divorce Court.

At first It was thought that the UnionPacific's proposal to build was somethingin the nature of a "bluff" to prevent thecarrying forward of Senator Clark's'pro-jected Salt Lake and Los Angeles propo-sition, but communications. Itis said, thathave passed between the Rock Island andUnion. Pacific officials leave no room fordoubt that the Union Pacifle. particularlysince Its acquisition of the Southern .Pa-cific, claims the Southwestern territory asIts own peculiar field and resents the In-trusion of the Rock Island.

Ostensibly the projection of the exten-sion is to open tip valuable mineral ter-ritory In Southwestern Utah, Nevada andCalifornia, but the real purpose, accord-ing to railroad men. is the inaugurationby the Union Pacinc of a counter move-ment to a projected extension of the Chi-cago, Rock Island and Pacific road, whichhas under construction a line KS mileslong from liberal. Kans.. to Santa Rosa,on the Pecos River, anu has entered Intoa traffic arrangement with the El Pasoand Northwestern, over an extension ofwhich road and In conjunction with theAtchison tha Rock Island seeks ajSouth-em California and San Francisco outlet.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.— Itwas stated InWall street to-day that the Union PadncRailroad has an engineering corps In thefield surveying a line from Frisco, Utah.the "southern terminus of the Utah Cen-tral road, now part of the Oregon ShortLine, southwest to a connection on theSouthern Pacific that will shorten -theroute to L03 Angeles and Southern Cali-fornia by several hundred miles.

Special IMspatch to The CalL

Union Pacific Proposes Lay-. ing Rails to Acquire

More Territory.

RIVAL ROADSHURRYING WEST

Bemis was apprised of his wife's deathat a saloon at 777 Market street, and hewent out to the Receiving Hospital Hedeclined to speak of the causes leading tothe woman's death. In the places whichhe frequented, the employes said that therelations of the couple were extremelyhappy. and no reason could be a-sitmedfor the action of the woman in takingpoison.

The mystery willprobably have to besClved by the police.

Some six weeks ago Beinl3 and his wifetook rooms at 305 Eddy street with thefamily of H. M. Templeton. But littlewas seen of the couple. The husbandsper.t the greater portion ofhis days awayfrom home.

Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after-noon Mrs. Berais was taken to the Tera-pleton residence from some hotel on Bushstreet. She came ina carriage and was ac-companied by a young woman who saidMrs. Bemis was ill. She was carried toher room and received such attentions asher condition seemed to warrant. Aboutfour hours later Dr. J. A. Macdonald of313 Eddy Ftreet was called In and foundher In-a state of collapse.

He administered tonics and stimulants,but as her condition did not Improve hesuggested that the woman be sent to thoReceiving Hospital. She reached thereabout 8:30 o'clock and died about twohours later without the doctors beingable to render her any assistance. Herbody was later removed to the Morgue.

At her late residence H. M. Templetonraid that nothing was known as to whereshe came from or tisa r.ame of the womanwho brought hex to the house. Temple-ton said a partially emptied pint bottleof wood alcohol was found in her valise.

Mrs. Herbert E. Bemis of 333 Eddystreet .died last night at the ReceivingHospital from the effects of poison, thenature of which Drg. Murphy aniThrasher were unable to determine.

Mra. Bemis and her husband .formerlyconducted a roadhouse near Cahunga. LosAngeles County, and came to this cityabout two years asro. He Is a man about50 years of age and sho> was a woman onthe shady side of 30. To all outward ap-peaiances their domestic relations werenappy.

Is Brought Home SufftringFrom Poison and Dies

inHospital.

WOMAN'S DEATHSEEMS PECULIAR

Buckland is a German and 37 years ofage. He claims that he was discharged

from Company E. Thirty-fifth Regiment,for insanity in October last.

John Buckland. a laborer, created a dis-turbance in the saloon at SOI Keamy

street while drunk last night, and afterbeing twice ejected returned to the saloonand fired three shot3 at close ranse at

Charles H. Harriman. the proprietor,

without doing serious damage. That Har-

riman escaped being killed is little shortof a miracle. He was leaning on the b|r,reading a newspaper, when Bucklandpushed open the swinging doors and,standing almost against tne saloon man,

drew a small-caliber revolver, and point-ing itat Harriman's head, fired.

The bullet whizzed past Harriman's faceand lodged In the wall. Again Bucklandpulled the trigeer. the leaden missile thistime tearing through Harriman's coatsleeve, but without inflicting any injury.¦Buckland backed away and. taking de-

liberate aim. nred a third shot. The lastball struck. Harriman in the abdomen

and went through his shirt and under-garments, but withno other effect than toleave an abrasion no larger than a pin-head on his skin. Buckland ran from thesaloon toward Pacific street, where Spe-cial Officer Sam Daggett tried to stop himbut was held at bay by the fleeing man,who threatened to kill him. Datrcettwatched his chance and grappled withBuckland, whom he soon overpowered.

With the assistance of Policeman Cava-naugh Daggett brought the man to theCentral Station, where he was locked upon a charge of assault to commit murder.

John Buckland Fires Three

Shots at C. H. HarrimanWithout Effect

TRIES TO SHOOTASALOON-KEEPER

DR.RALPH A. HUNTINGTON,

who was convicted by a Jury inJud^e Lawlor's court of a charg-e

of manslaughter for causing thedeath of Miss Jennie McKown.

his sweetheart, was sentenced by theJudge yesterday to ten year.s in San Quen-tin, which is the extreme penalty for suchan offense.

*.-

When the case was called ex-Judge Fer-

Charlis J. Hennessey, Sales-man, Found Dying in

DEBAUCH BRINGSHIM TO DEATH

J. T. Gibson, the first of the retailers toreopen, decided to let his clerks go at 6 p.m.. but to ke°p his store open later, tend-ing it himself. His action has provokedthreats <-if boycott. Mr. Gibson said yes-terday that he found it to be a necessityfor him to reopen and that he would per-sist, for he cou!d not make the businesspay ifhe closed at « p. m. The clerks andthe merchants of the city are alike await-ing' developments.

"vVe. the urvierslrned retail merchants, dohereby arree to rios* our stores not later thanS p. m.. <?xc^Dtl"ic SMurn&v nlff&ts. tn?ines fre^eding holidays and during the monthof Oec*rr.b*r. and do also agree to keep ourEti-re* c!cse>I on Fur.<isy.

The Rrtail Clrrks* Union would notagree to closing at S p. m.

The Retail Merchants' t Association ispreparing to Issue an address to the pub-He concerning the early closing: move-ment. Two meetings have recently beenhe!d and the form of the address was dis-cussed. Inthe meantime, however, one ofthe members of the association. J. T. Gib-son, dealer In furnishlnp; goods at 1354Market street, has reopened his store inthe evening. Other members of the asso-ciation are conslderir.g' the came pro-cedure, and the address to the public mayprecede the reopening by nisrht of storesthat have been closed at 5 p. m. since thebeginning of the year. Indoinz this theyan> oppose! to the Retail Clerks" Union.

Two circular* have been already issuedby the Retail Merchants" Association. Inone of th*?* the alms and purposes of theassociation are f taied. One purpose is "toencourage an 8 p. m. closing, not Interfer-ing with the 6 o'clock closing stores norwith the smaller stores that may desire alater closing hour."

Opposition to the boycott is also pro-claimed a« a purpose of the association.Inanother circular it.is set forth that "itis the aim of this association to concen-trate -the Interests of retail dealers in alllines." A member of the association, whoha? been felccted to pive information toth* press, mad*- the statement last nierhtthat the Association i» ewmposed of emailmerchants all over the city, principallydealers In pentlem<?n's furnishing poods,hatters, furriers, clothiers and merchanttailors. A proposition was submitted tothe Retail Clerks' I'nion by the associa-tion which reads as follows:

Smaller Retail Dealers AreFraming an Address

to the Public.

DESIRE T0 ENDEARLY CLOSING

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. 13.—John Jones, ayoung ironworker, residing at Twenty-fifth and Castro streets. San Francisco,had some words In a saloon to-night withJack Reilly.a brother of Matthew Rellly.who was killed by W. F. "Wartrorton lastmonth, and later Jones was attacked andstruck on the head with a cane, said tohave been wielded by Reilly. After thequarrel in the saloon Reilly disappeared.and when Jones left -the place, severalwitnesses say. fce vr»e beaten by Reilly.Dr. W. F. Jones, the County Physician,was called and dressed the yosng man'swounds, whi^h are not eericus.

"Jack" B«illy Accused of Beating aSan Franciscan.

AFFKAY AT SAN BAFAEL.

City Engineer Grunsky completed thepreliminary plans yesterday to be submit-ted to the Board of Public Works for theconstruction of a tur.nel under Montgom-ery street, between Pacific and Lombard.showing that the proposed improvement

will cost in round numbers $300,000. Theestimated cost of excavating- 73.SO5 cubicvards is placed at H"-'i.S"i. This amountincludes 535»3 for a modern sewer, to bebuilt In accordance with olans yet to beprepared. It Is thought that damage toproperty will require KSJOOO. thus makingthe total estimated cost !23s.8Cfc.

The plans contemplate the length of thetunnel to be 2jOO feet, with a bituminousrock roadway. The North Central Im-provement Association has been agitatingthe improvement, which will connect thenorth end wharves with the wholesale dis-

The Board of Public Works ha? request-ed the City Attorney for an opinion as towhat extent the right of the city to Ste-venson street, from Seventh to Eighth,hasbeen settled, and what portions are stillin litigation and undetermined. Stevensonstreet Is shown on the official map as ex-tending through the block bounded byMarket. Seventh, Mission and Eiphthstreets. The extension has been in litiga-tion, and an application has been madeto the board for permission to erect abui'.dlnsr to b« used as a handball court,

which will stand Inpart across the linesof Stevenson str**t as shown on the of-ficial map. ,

City Engineer Submits Plans Show-ing Work WillCost About

$3OO,OOO.

ESTIMATES FOB TUNNELON MONTGOMERY STBEET

A meeting of contractors was held yes-terday In the Montgomery-street ofHcescf Charles A. V.'arren to take actlcn re-garding the strike of sand and gravelwacon teamsters. Contractors Warren.O'Brien. OShea. Tuttl<?. Cray Brothers,the San Krancisco Construction Companyand the City Street Improvement Com-pany, controlling about 253 of the 300 patnlwagons in the city, were represented atthe meeting.

After a short dl=cuF=ion the contractor*concluded that the demands of the teajn-sters were without right and Impossibleof fulfillment and hence no effort to effecta compromise with the strikers will bemade. The contractors agreed to g'>ahead with their work as usual, take Innew har.ds to manage the teams and torefuse any offer to return to work thatmay be made by the strikers.

The impression was given out by thestriking teamsters that thfJr union Hadbe*n recognized by the San FranciscoTrades Council and would be taken in byth&t erranizatfen. It was stAted at them«*<?tir:s of contractors that the teamstershad b*en misled and doubtless led Intotheir present difficulty through the beliefthat tht:r union would b-e accepted by theTrades Council, which, for the present ?ltleast, if said to be without foundation.The contractors pointed out that theteamsters had but little right, by reason<"f th» natur" of th*ir emplc}*niAnt. to ex-pect to become part and parcel of theTrades Council, and though the applica-tion of the Teamsters' Union for admis-sion is now with th? Trades Council, thesame will net be acted upen for sometime.

A^i<i» from the team*tprs=" apparent lackof support the contractors point to th?fart that the teamsters— not In any senseof the word being skilled laborer.*— areraid fair waets- frcra Jl 3 to S2 a day.Thf-!r demand for I.Z- 1 diy. shorterhours and otht-r concessions will, hence.not be granted. The contractors alsoraised the point that even if before thestrike the teamsters were entitled to beheard, tneir lack of consideration for theiremployers, many of whom have contractscovering Icr.g periods ahead, no longerentitle? them to this privilege-

The brarcir.g-house plan, which is in useby some of the contractor*, is anothersource of grievance to the t"am«t?r*."While it is true that a few contractorshave boarding-houses, which, in their de-fens-?, the contractors say keep nUiny ofth<? e»s away from saloons and in a con-dition to work, all do not run these places,notably Gray Brothers: but the teamster-did not discriminate between contractorswho did or did not conduct boarding-houses. This fact, in addition to othersstated, swerved as a further Incentive forthe contractors to go ahead and ignorethe Teamsters" Union.

Many teams were running yesterday.Advertisements inserted in the dallypapers called many teamsters to laborand within the next few days the con-tractors say they will be running fullforce and the Teamsters' Union willhavelost its fipht.

The striking team drivers are awaitinga chanc in weather conditions beforephowirs: their strength. They met Inforce yesterday at their headquarters at1155 Mission street and discussed theirplans for the future. The storm prevent-ed much outside work.

Contractors Meet and Agre9to Resist the Demands

of Strikers.

EMPLOYERS WILLFIGHT TEAMSTERS

kers. unless by special authorization ofthe grand president.

"Hie trouble heretofore existing between 1the rail'.nien and tneir bosses is now athing of th<* past. AH trouble heretofore*x!*t!T:srb*>twe<:r< lY*m"n and th^ir bosseswas fttied at .1 mating of the board ofarbitration last r.tgfct.

The follow*-? conditions have beenagreed upon between ail parties interest-ed, which w-n 1!;-jr>t!e58 have the effectcf giiirp an Imptta* to building all overthe city:

PAX rRAXCISCC. F>b. 1*. lxLTo tie X-::: «'.rr..T;<.tt«e Representing th»

TbrtlGtng TruJ** Council of Saa Francisco an!the :-a= Fnvrtmrt Pianir.* M:llnien

-» As»oc!»-

dOB—Gesticaen: Y.jur bo«r* o* atkCttmtlaa«.p:-1 F^ruar:- 11. B01. t*g leave tj reportthat. z!:er bearta* tie ftatemest* Of bota*ri>s retattrt te the matter* in <5isi>ut*. ani*.:r*ra careful r*vS«-ir and consideration m? th»e.-.uation Sa ail us J*»r-..-.t». th*y have e*-rr~ tjth«r CHfirluihwM a* **tr-rth in the article*cf*rre»rr;?rt »<Jo;>te<J by th* board cf arhitraticr..tni craft that th»y may b» ears<»s'.!y ani con-sciertSou*!y ctrri*~i out b>- yc-ur re*r»ctive orffaauxatieRc

At-jI?-|»s ef jLcr-Mrri^TitaiSopt<el bv the board.of arbitration:Ft'*:-That frcrr. and aft»r the fisr.'.ng of

'-I' a.er*err.pr.- t-y the r»spertiv» part:** ta to-*«**»- all r**tr:";<¦--.* an4 refusals t.> ha:vi>I*"»;t^"»l»furr.l»h~5 by tSw rr:err.b*-s cr finesw tb« Francises Planir.y SUQnMHB'a A»o-c.it-.cr. <excej t ti-.r«e who fail to *Ur. tki»ISnencsO'ifeaa be <W!ared cJT ry cnier cf•he Bc'.I.i'.r.* Trs<J« Ciuncll. the fair* t? befcini-ap cpon a:: af£!lat«i arr:rr.*. bat nothing:a tisie a*r»*Tn<»r:f sha.ll aiT^ct th* rwmpl^tlca--

coctracts »-nt^rp»J into pr*v1»?ue to TJi* 13th \<lay cf Aiir-jst. tXO, nor fiaXl it aSect aaycnaZraeti taken by mills c^r.«i.*.er»4 fair bvthe C-jiMtce Trade* O-jrc'l cr la the lS-n<Iav cf FVbrearr. 1V>1.

cotrin^nctnr <"= th» fir?t M-n-:Cay tr. March. IXT. an<I far a r**rt>2 at Uifee '<nscrth* tn&ir.r 6a t»» try Monday ir. .'un*.

-:ki. r-.e^r. ar.j a hs:r hour* s^.a:: coeitiuaea <•«-*» trork. and that frcrr. ar.-i after the

'torn iS'-'-.'.B.y in Jna». tMt. hour? thall 1• --•

:ui* a. "lay'F sorfc -r. it;th« Tr«::» a^idtf !pc at :he Saa PVaSCtaea r'.xnir.s Mi:irr:?ns |Arscc'.&T:-:-. who f'.;-. thli acrcoaest

Third—Th»t t*-.f BXtsticrs of the San Fr&r.-'

-daco Placirx ilSDatea'm A«oc;«Ucn shall not!b» r^<3nlr*<1 t* mt j tmioo rr.'r. for a perl»«l

M«rr!:. :¦- 1 >.fr«- ««•;-! w'.x rncT3^fc» have *x-psr*G eii ikSled trcrkxsea e—.r! ¦>;•?"*. by them•'sc^rt tt» forcjaaal shail t* nerr.t*^ of tin-

MOfprg** Vr-.-F. bci a:! otter *=-rlove«, each1as Jxx^kke*r^-^ Ltuaa. •iran)fht«ni"n. bcr» orlaf^crvr* atel] • •

rCQaSrad to tx*rom< sc«m-ben

'7 ¦ ¦¦

Focrtfe— It ¦•

¦

-l|md ty the DTiiHir.?

7taa>*" .- ttat aii the rrf»fiit »tnp!?ye*

of :h» Pan F-an^;*--> P!an!rj? Mi'.Itn^r.'e Assa-ciaticK #hai!. at their T*.na. t*aitr-.!:ted tot*w 1! 'irr-T¦ "-:-

w;th<xit pr»}udic». andi^ca t;-e fs.tn» t"rm? as the rr*f»r.t rrs»inb»rs«ei *.*.rz.i:**Z.sr.4 that they thxll not be r*-Cdr»4 to r»y -"-ue* t Dm* cf ar.y kind enEctvrast cf ar.Tthir.g that ha* 9*vurred ;n theI*ft;r'-r »ha:i asr rr.»tnN?r of tb» San FYan-rif-.y RaStBS KlBSBexTB A*»ociati.-i»i b» r»-V-ir»4 •_•> <i:w-harre acy cf th»!r errrloyes onacr<"jr.t of ar.v tctisa of sal* enpicyes-in the

It i» r.'.t-^ arr»»1 that- th».Tr.err.ber* ri theF«.n F*ran~!#r-> P^nJTKf M^Imets's Amoelation¦K-tn nrr <l:»cr'.TT:<.nate araicrt their formT <?m-f!r>y»^ ca acr'-jr.t cf ar.y action of their al4•-mr '."<..* m the put Itis tatter a«reM bythe Sea Fraadseo Pladns Miiisi»n> A5*-Ar'sti-rn that fi^T former rneirb^r rhail. at his«-pt:on. b* adE='.tte<5 to th» Ran F>anel»oot'laninr M"!s»-'« A«?=.-^-iatirr. iriThfmt ureju-dic* and uj<on the :erir« nr the presentn«:r.Vr» were a<!rr.;tte<5, nr.i that they sha!lnot be reiju'-re'i to ray (ian cr fse* of aryklr.ion accoar.t <-if arjihir^r that h»* oc-

FJ*t*»—

T~ i« «ljaj 3.ft~~S thai, "n air^cct of••--I—

'ni''.'i'"ni lt*rrt>y nr,t»j by the KanFrarr'.?-" Plirir.? KtUiaea't fliwirTillnri inrelation t» the reiartloa of hocne of labor an3rt* enjplcTTD*EX of union tneciianic*. th»BufMinc Tra-l** OiuneU ami it» afCliate-Jrifrar.Sxatiir* w;:; aht>olut»ly refa»» tn hanileBSJ ~»rerial '¦omir^: froni ar.y Kiil Trtcnt

.cuuiiuf ta tbc rr**eribe<l r.tin-.ber of h"ur»-¦ :r.i-* '. !h:» tpffSTt, or f~r>loyl*u

UUtti tha- uni'«j tru^-hactr*.TJttmt c^r.-liiiryu*rhal! app?y r.ct or.!f to all

la »lth:n th* citr ar.fi cotinty of Fan Fran-- . ¦ .- • s1.! EoTCa ta the Stale of Call--¦. st- we!l a» all (BOM at otter State*.

-rth—It :r also further ajrreed th?.t shouldi*pr:t» or miranSerytacilir^ arl«* as to

.--*»!;¦;rt«.t:on cf till*ajrr«'m«3t- cr trjtbrr tr.att»r» zJT*czlT.ie the imer«Mtt» of the

rartie? ta thtt arr^emeat. the rxzr.it *ha.l beT'r'rf**. tr. a J^r.t «V!n:n:ittee. rr*ir.p«ji*<l of an»^3ual ruiKber trr>m earh cf the pertie* iater-r*z** for tls» an5Ju«ii!i»T-; and mIllmwin ofthe «am»: ac<!. ir. ra«» tfc^r fall to arr**, th»rr.st'ers 'r\ /Hrp^l" f-ha.ll ?>» referre<l ti therr**ert board of arbftntioti for acttleiacat.

TTe. the un^rrr'rr.ei. ar.-i etch.cf u». tfc» .ggflfltng Tra<!»« Ctnaei] at fan Francl*co ar.itbc S&r. T^n^tTc. Raslrx M::inje-n"« As«o-«-^t;f~r-. <?•- h»-»hT- «wf! th» f—««—ir.K arj:r'e#e« i'T'ei !t th* board ot arMtraticn. af».d.'- fccreby «.rree t* aMdc by and taUhfaUrmrry oet a'.! the rtirclaticnt a* set forth inf»id article* of err^ersert.

iP.r-;'»<-rfur!T f-trr.li-*! hi- the beard oCArbttrmtlCB Ofs<~AR r.KTTTS. Chalmar..

JAP. K BRITT.FTetary.-TrHriIlATT MAHONET.

'

DATXD KERR.

most continuously since 12 o'clock lastnight. The measurement for the twenty-four hours er.dlnsr at midnight is .90: forthe storm. L40; for the season 13.23. Tfcecreeks are running strong, but with noprospect of overflowing.

STOCKTON. Feb. 13.—

The water aroundStocXton has been rising: steadily all day.Every ditch and slot:gh Is booming nearthe danger point. The surrounding coun-try as viewed^ from the Courthouse dom\»just before dusk presented & scene ofswollen streams aa.i scores oi big lakesIn the lowlands. The valley is dottedwith sheets of water. \.;." =

There has been a steady movement olwater from the foothills all day. The Cal-averas. Mokelutane and Saa Joaqalarivers are being swelled not only by therainfall, but by melting snow. MormonSlough, which carries away the watermenacing: Stockton from the east, is with-in a few inches of leaving its backs.Stockton Channel lacks abou: two and ahalf feet of reaching the streets andshould the day's averajce of a two-Inchrise an bear continue during the- night adangerous condition would exist. So farthe big levees protecting the lowlandand reclaimed U!and3 are holding, butthose who have millions of dollars atstake will j.i^san anxious nisht.

A message from LJnden thia afternoonstated that Mormon Channel was bankfullat that point and ns:n? fast. The Cala-vera3 River had overflowed and floodedmany farms and a part of the town of.Unden. The Prather and TVltherlyranches were under water. At that timeit was raining hard and LJndea residentswere moving goods out cf their cellars.The operator sent word that Fair Oakspeople be warned to look out for veryhigh water before morning.

"There 13 little danger y«t cf aa over-flow." said John Perry manager of thoUnion Transportaticr. Cesipany, to-day,"if the present freshet hxs time to ranoff before th« water gets down from theSacramento. San Jor.'r-iin. Mokelunm© andStanislaus rivers. Thu water ta StocktonChannel has raised ax tie rate of twoInches an hour all da.y. but there la roomto spare unless the back water comes tc-night."

SANTA RO3A. Feb. 13.—Tho heavyrain of yeeter<ia.y continued all niarht aadto-day and the end is r.ot In sight. ThreeInches of rain has fallen so fax since th«storm began and the creeks 'are higherthan at any t!m* before this winter. Notina?e is so far reported, sithotyrh Iftherain keeps up another da.y several bridgesare very likelyto go out ta different parts

of.the county.PENNGROVE. Feb. 13.—The heaviest

rainstorm that has visited thi3 locality layears set In early Monday nvornlns andat a late hour to-nipht there is no pros-pect of an end to the downpour. Thecreeks In this vicinity are the highestknown in years. A Heavy southeasterhas been blowing- all day. Pasturage willbe benefited by the rain, while no dains.g»will result to the growing irraln.

WOODLAND. Feb. 13.—As a rule ti*rainfall here during tha month of Feb-ruary Is very Ugat. Last year It wasorly .32 of an lch. This year ItIs nearly

4 inches to date and the recoTd for theseason is about 13 Inches. The Indica-tions are that February of 13C1 willb« arecord breaker and that all caJculatlorssconcerning the season's rainfall, based,upon past experience, willbe upaet.

REDWOOD CITY. Feb. 11-Raln hajbeen failing In thi3 vicinity steadily forthe past twenty-four hours, aecompajiiedby a heavy south, wind. Generally the-rein willdo good, but on the lowlaads thawater Is begir.rJng to stand and cay rotsorae of the crops planted thereon. Con-siderable water 13 Cowing la the RedwoodCreek, which, witb. the tides, threatens tooverflow the banks at places. A3 yet nodamage has been reported. The rainfallfor the present season 13 HO Inches, asagaiast 11.2-1 laches for the same ticialast year.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 13.—It V» rcaaor^lhere that seme anxiety is felt for thesafety of the Bowman dam on the TubaRive--, up la the mouataias. Itis full to>the top and the body of waler behind it,is two milea long, one mile 'wide and 20)

feet deep. Ifthe dam shonld break It isthought Marysvtlle will gaffer eererely.and as all the streams are now runningfull such a body of water would undoubt-edly do ¦widespread damage.

SAN JOSE. Feb. 13.—It has rained al-

Melting Snow Adda to the Volume ofWater and the Mokeltuxme and

;;V '}'*><*n Joaquin Are Run-ning BankfulL ~:/. -*

5>»clal Di«paich tD The Call

THE Grand Lodre of the Indepen-dent Order of B'nal B'rith at itsse-sslon yesterday elected the fol-lowing named as its officers forthe ensuing term, and they willbe

Installed to-day by Albert Elkus of th6executive committee:

Georre Samuel. prts'.Jent: Marcus Rrwa-\HiMX, fSrtt vice pr**i.i^n,t: Wallace A. Wise.F*cor.<i vice rreeider.t: I. J. Asfchelm. wcre-t*ry; Benjamin Harrj*. tr»a»ur»r: S. Hoch-r-ia<lter. Julius Pia:iifc»ck »n.i Max Marcuse,tnwt*«s; D. Davis" ««re-»ant-a:-arTr.*: S. M«rer.< rce»»«nper: Dr. S S. Kahn. merllcal examiner;

,U*nry Schwartz. J. QreetttfcUUB. D. S. Hirsh-l t-<>r<. M. L. Ash*r and Huso K. Asher. raem-'ttrs of the d!«tr;ct court.

The lodge received a telegram of con-'gratulation from Signer Sichel of Port-'land, past grand president.

i AT resolution, signed by I.J. Ashhelm.II.Marks' and M. Koliman. that the sixextra at-se?sn"iPnts previously levied b©

!r»Frind*d and that the amount of such;assessments be paid bv the Grand I»ds:aJour of its fun>l. was referred to the.com-Imittee of the whole.

The number of members of the youth'sauxiliary was r^iuceJ to three in San

', Francisco, and one in each other r>lac.<1 where such an auxiliary may exist.

It was derided that hereafter the dls-:triet deputy shall perform the ritualistic. work at a funeral Droviding the consentof the lodg-* is granted.

The number of district demit !«»« In SanFrar.ripco wa? red'^cc-a. Hereafter therewillbo but one such deputy. The deputy

:shall net have the authority to install of-

Ex-Judge Ferral asked for a stay ofthirty days to perfect an appeal to theSupreme Court, and Itwas granted.

The defendant's mother burst into tearswhen the sentence was pronounced andHunttngton left the chair on whlcn hewas seated and threw his arms aroundher and mingled his tears with hers. HeIs beginning to show the bad effect of hisconfinement In Jail and appears thin, andcareworn. ?

•

of the young girl's ruin and had resortedto crime to cover up his guilt. He re-gretted that some concession could notbe made on account of the parents of thedefendant, but it was the duty of thecourt to uphold the example contained invhelr lives and to protect societv at large,and not to uphold or palliate the unlawfulacts which it believed were committed bythe defendant.

The Judge went on to say that he d!dnot believe the story told by the defend-ant, but believed that he was the author

"Itis clear." continue the Judge, "fromthe evidence in this case that the deceasedIntrusted first, her honor and virtue tothis defendant, and second, that she In-trusted her life to him. ItIs equally clearthat he was unworthy of the trust reposedIneither case. With that convlctlnn bear-Ing deeply In the mind of the court, itsduty is rl^ar."

ral, for the defendant, asked that the de-fendant's mother be put on the stand totestify as to his character as a boy anda man and what manner of life he led,but the Judge said It was not necessary,as he was satisSed his lifehad been with-out reproach until the transaction re-vealed in the charge. In determining thepunishment he was not Insensibly to theinfiuence created by the presence of thedefendant's, parents at every stage of thecase. Ifthe court could within the per-formance of its own conscientious duty beswayed by their devotion to the defend-ant and the facts that he had reachedmature manhood without a previous vio-lation of the law. and that he had beenable to invoke throughout the ordeal notonly the devotion of his parents but alsothe warm support of many other persons,the task of passing sentence would **eeasier. The court, however, had Its ownviews and Impressions of the case andwas convinced that already a very gr^atleniency had been shown the defendantby the verdict which had b?*n rendered.With that verdict the court had no faultto find and only referred to It In expla-nation of the quantity of punishmentabout to be administered.

STREAMS RISINGTODANGER POINT

Heavy Rainfall Threatens*Stockton With Serious

Floods.

Mrs. Nation Stays inJail.TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 19.—Mrs. Carrie

Nation passed a quiet day in jalL She re-fuses bail and says the Lord wishes herto rest for a period.

NEW YORK* Feb. 19.—The depredationsof Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas saloonsmasher, have been carefully followed byh*«r eminent fellow-citizen John L. Sulli-van.

"The woman aln t right in her nut."was John'." reply to a question as to whathe might think of her. "She comes fromsome jay town where they ain't up todate. There's all the booze you want inTopeka. and there always will be. Say,ifthis old lady Is on the level, why doesn'tshe go to Atchlson or Leavenworth, twohot Kansas towns, where saloons are wideopen and there's a lot of tough fellershangin' around. She's wise; see? Why,they'd throw her in the river if she gotpay down there. I'd like to see her comeInmy place and start to smash things." -

"SHEATN'T RIGHT/'SAYSJOHN 1,.

NEWMAN, Kans.. Feb. 19.—A bandof thirty men and women, armedwith hatchets and axes, made aneffective rai<1 on a joint here to-days. Some of the crusaderscame from Perry and Thompsonville. TheJoint was kept locked and the Jointlstsforbade the entrance of the reformers,who thereupon broke in the door. Theycompletely demolished a costly cherrybar. a plate-glass mirror and other fix-tures. There was not much liquor in theplace, but it was destroyed. A friend ofthe jointists tried to protect the propertywith a «hottmn. One of the crusadersnamed Oorrill. in trying to pet possessionof the gun. was struck on the head withit and seriously Injured.

ing a Raid at Newman.struck on the Head With a Gun Dur-

Sherlft Evc-rhardy went to Millwoodfrom here to-day and arrested two of theraiders. John and Henry Wilson, and iheCoroner later left for the scene to holdan inquest. Intense excitement still ex-

ists and numerous arrests will doubtlessfollow.

ONE CRUSADER BADLY HTJRT-

L.EAVENWORTH. Kans., Feb. 19.—Twenty masked farmers with shotgunsattempted to raid a saloon in Millwood, asmall place fourteen miles north of here,

last night, and in the melee that followedMrs. Rose Hudson, wife of the bartender,

v.as instantly killed,her head being com-pletely blown off. William Webb, one ofthe raiders, was shoi.in the arm and two

or three others were slightly injured. Onehundred shots were nred. To-day Johnand Henrs "Wilson, ycung farmers, mem-bers of the mob. were arrested and war-rants are out for others implicated. Thetown is in a fever of excitement andfurther trouble is threatened.

The saloon was run by Mrs. MichaelLochn^r She had been warned to closetre place by Monday, but refused. At 10o'clock last night twenty men. all armedand wearing handkerchiefs for masks,approached the saloon. Two of the num-ber. Jo* Turner and John Wllburn. en-tered and ordered drinks. Bartender Hud-son had scarcely oet the glasses on thebar when the men eave a signal. Imme-diately the door -was burst open and themarked men rushed into the place.

Half a dozen shotguns were raised to

the celling and nre«.i. apparently to showthe saloon-keeper that the raiders meantbusiness while two men approachedHudson

'with leveled guns. . Hudson

prabbed the barreis of both for an in-

stant then fell to the floor. The runs¦were discharged as he fell, the charge

from one striking the wall and that fromthe second piercing the stove.Mrs. Hudson rushed to the scene from

the livingrooms in the rear and stood inthe doorway. She had barely reached thespot when a gun was leveled at the doorand discharged. The shot struck her Inthe forehead above the eyes, and she fell,mortally wounded. Hudson rushed to his

wife's side to ftld her, but she died beforehe could carry her to another room.

During the shooting William Webb, oneof the raiders, vram accidentally shot Inthe arm, and two or three others -werewounded slightly. A few more shots werefired, but the mob. alarmed at the killing

of Mrs. Hudson, quickly left the placewithout stopping to destroy the Iiquor3and fixtures.

Anticipating the attack. Hudson hadgathered about him ten armed men. They,however, being taken by surprise, werestampeded, and this fact and the killingof Mrs. "Hudson probably prevented abloody riot.

The affray lasted but a few minutes, anddetails were not learned until this morn-Ing, the raider? having" gone quietly totheir homes. The members .of the partyare all believed to be young farmers wholive near Millwood.

Murder an Incident of a Eaid by» Tanners on a Saloon.

BARTENDER'S WIFE KILLED.

WICHITA, Kans.. Febl 19.—In view ofthe fact that many armed men are arriv-ing 1In. Wlnfield to-night from borderingtowns and the fact that all saloon menare defiant and refuse to leave, It13 be-lieved a battle -will ensue to-morrow whenthe Law and Order League commences Itstrip over the town to rid the place ofealoon fixtures which have not as yet

been removed Jn compliance with the ordersent to them a week ago. So alarming

has become the situation that Mayor Al-bright this afternoon issued a proclama-tion declaring

'Winfield in a. state cf ter-

ror and orderinc all good citizens to go

armed to-morrow and use their be?t In-fluence to prevent bloodshed. The Mayorsavs the situation is critical and he ex-pects bloodshed unless the -saloon men go.No less than a thousand temperance "peo-ple have armed themselves to run out thesaloon men tomorrow at noon and smashall their fixtures. The saloon fixtureshave been stored and the saloon men re-fuse to ship them out of town.

A visrllance committee to-day issued anorder threatening to hang any saloon man¦who harmed any crusader. Women willgo with the ministers and other temper-ance people. Raids are expected on theWinfield Commercial Club, which Is com-posed of young business men. The clubis suspected of serving liquor to its mem-bers.

Special Dispatch to The CalL

loon at Milwood and Duringthe Mele? a Bartender's'

Wife Is Killed.

Twenty Masked Farmers Baid a Sa-

In One Kansas Town Citi-zens Art Armed toRun

Out Saloon Men.

REIGN OF TERRORFOLLOWS CRUSADE

When Judge Lawlor Announces; TermofImprisonment Convicted PhysicianCollapses and Weeps With Mother

TEN-YEAR SENTENCEFOR DR HUNTINGTONMILLMEN'S STRIKE

REACHES AN ENDAgreements Are Enterad

Into by thi Boards ofArbitration.

B'NAI B'RITH CHOOSESOFFICERS FOR TERM

Will Be Installed by Albert Elkus.Grand Lodge Is Asked to Pay theAmount of Six Extra Assessments

Kb SIcre Discrimination to Be UsedAgainst Fims Heretofore De-

clarcd Unfair by BuildingTrades Council.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,,VWEDNESDAT,; FEB1UJAKT ZQ, 1901.

GEORGE SAMUELS OF OAK-LAND. PRESIDENT OF THEB'NE B'RITH.

DR. RALPH A. HUNTINGTON,SENTENCED YESTERDAY TOTEN TEARS' IMPRISONMENT.

SAN* JOSE. Feb. ».—W. T. Aggeler has beenelected secretary of the Santa Clara. CountrImprovement Club In the place cf S. G. Bea-eon, who resigned.

An Immense variety of moulding-?,'for

framing pictures to order; also ready-made frames in all the new

- shapes andevery tint and color of mat board andbinding paper made. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,741 Market street.

•

Picture Frames.

9

XATtTKJLLLAX1TITEUATCS.

Is a Household NECESSITY inevery family

where ffjC(ZOFippe id is Prevalent.

If your system h in good condition you willbe less liable to contract thisdreaded disease. . ....':

HunvadiJanosRelieves Constipation and Cleanses the.Whole System.

Recommended Tor3O year*by physicians allover the world.

Used withmarvelous results during La Grippe Epidemic inEurope* 1889— 90.¦ooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000 0000000

DR. W050 WOO TX1A5B HEM SAITrtASTM,784-76* CUT STMBT.

Saa Fraadaoo. Dwx. Ji. 130*.Bfi9Ps% To «H wiica itm«j «oae«rasE Za Dcecs&ber. tot.Ivu tak«a

'feC a sick wltiJ BIacx TypacM Fr»w.fl_ 7 the moat Ttraiaat ty» kacr»a tatfr»_A. insdlcal science. 1bad besnr-

rbases, both cjjaI«j:i tstesU-gi<y[Mapa\y cmi. etrht cf tin latter occor-

'WRiSIA* Woo. the eminent CfeBMM pay-¦Idan. vu called, aad wtta on* dea* ef hl»tc* stocpad tie sow cf blood, Uterebr savtncmy lif«. as It*ad beea »irr«a 09 by my w!ut»ptarsldan. as well as bar all my trtcsda. Wunaoocsdotts toor weeks, bet by Or. Woag* Woo'*wonderful skillb» aarvd my lit*fxoa ti.!» mostfatal of a'J farers. Although Iwaa winfl-vwl t»my bed tar*« taoatts, was abl* to mom* myvccmlloa la stx osoBths from ti» tt=«Iwen; t»t*d. aad dot Iweica S3 poosds, mor* t&aa Xtad «*«r attained previously.Iwould thtsxtoJXywcotnrread Dr. Wrej "Woo to aay cs* ta o«*iei a Srst-elaaa psyslelaa for aay cans* waata*-r»er.-RAl>PH S. TOIX3. XVS GoU«a dataarc. Baa Trasctsco, CaJU , .

Tiiis is a direct evidence of the factthat fcai so cftcn be^n stated that Postumit a HffUilfMiHfood drink containing theelements of phosphate cf potash and al-bumen that p» to build up the gray mat-ter in- the nerve cells tn the brain and allever the body. Itdo«s not contain nsedl-Ctjc of any sort or kind, only the ele-ir.»r.ta placed in the cereals of the flcSdby the Almighty Creator, and selected

made use cf in the form of & liquidfoo<1 bv the Inventor.'

-"My husband is a grocer and has beenout cf health for seine jtime past. Sine*he has found what Postum has done forme h<? has Quit drinking coflee and been\islzg Pcstuin for quite a little time. He"i.sjs Improved greatly; sleeps well nights,end ears he has given o? coffee entirely."

This lady lives at Great Bend. Kansas,

.'.'tse can be furnisiied by the PostumCereal Co.. Ltd.. at Battle Creek, illcn.

inretited and Iwas led to use It."

Some or.e brought Pottua Food Ccffe*tc her attention. Fhe quit takirjr medicine«r.d west to uslnff PtntSBB. She says: ''itdid sot eocr on my etcciach and Itx?~anto feel better at one Ikept on usinp itday efter day and now sa well andm'Tvzig and have better health than Ihavehad for years, ar.d am most sincerelythankful that Postum Food Ccffee was

A lacy who has never b-en addicted totea cr coffee Crir.klr.g teas reduced by¦tRTRach trouble to a condition of nervousprostraVon mith heart trouble, insomniaand Oamny eot to *ucb a weak conditionthat Of doctors aU Fhe' could r.ot retwell, and It mas thought the wouid liveb«t a short tlnse..

yitLV.yp-"7> have been interested In thereports cf perncss rsade ill by coffee•frir.klr.g' ard cured by Q-jittinirand us'r.sPostiXB Food CcfTee. Of course the leav-tesreS cf the poison of cciree by highlyTrar.isi*d people Trhose FyFteas are af-feeted by It!*a rrcat help In itself, butTh» blppeFt end cf th*> help 5s In the ele-nwseti furr.J?he<S by Postum Food Coffe*.Thi* i»» a true food drink of the highestcharacter.

Because SSe Never Started.DIDN'T QUIT

POSTUM CEREAL.

4\\\ ~^~^ JI/J -J // «

&\lI rj<^has no terrors > f* tilAOvli *9 "*vrientr ismade / ,. ij^T

A Ita perfcedy dsgoable, which ? nV lard is coel I:is cleanly ir.J free VMf from <£sease-t=ist to which swiae, *&

from which lard »mads, ars B-»Mr, \fDyspeptics can wi:h hr.puriry 1

esjoy food tsade wha it. I:goes I;f.: twice as fir as lard cr battsr aai is f¦ ¦ therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad §

O3is ftrgrea^rrahe than the finest ./cut;oil aad has the saae fLrrcr. /Asic joar friendly grocer to teppiy ~f\

£ yoa withWesson's Oils. mzi '

t z*

AT>Tk.kT1kKM!j.M'I'PL

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