davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-30
SORELY WOUNDED
Condition of the Men Who
Tried for Liberty.
GEORGE SoNTAG SAYS.
The Blame Laid on Those Who Can't
Deny-They Thought Escape
Would Be Easy.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO, June GA special to
the Bee from Folsom says: In the hospital
lie four wounded men. Sontag. Abbott,
Schell and Duffy. They make no CON-
plant except that poor young Schell. who
is so terribly wounded through tn lungs.
means pitifully and sometimes tears will
come into his eyes in spite of his brave
forts to crush them back.
orge Sontag is partly under the in
tlornce of opiates, and this renders him
partly nsensible TO pain.
Il didn't know anything about it till
Tuesday nGon." he still protests with an
air of injured innocence which touches one.
ut was Williams who first led me into it.
He told me that could easily get out if |
would only come up to the upper quarry at
5 O'clock. He said didn't care anything
for my Liberty if wouldn't take such an
easy way If getting ii.
I'VE did not intend to hurt Briare or any
otherman. We thought Briare would take
US right past the lines"
Sontag's kneecap is almost blown off and
the ends of the bones which join at the
knee are badly shattered, but unless in
f1ammation begins DR.. Eagle says he will
not have to amputate the limb. There has
Deen very little change IN his condition,
but the chances for recovery are perhaps
in his favor.
Abbott is not very badly injured. but
more disguised man it would be hard to
find. He is disgusted with himself and
everybody else. He declares that not one
OF the men knew how to handle a gun, but
the way that bullets whistled about the
posts and the men standing In the open
does not bear out the truth of his words
very we'll. Both Sontag aud Abbott were
dumb as oysters when the subject of the
arms aud ammunition was preached. Alb
bolt also accuses the dead men of being
the prime movers in the affair.
d Schell seems to have improved somewhat
yesterday morning, but to-day he is said
to be dying. 1t is matter of surprise to
the doctor and officers of the prison that
he has not succumbed long ere this.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
A FATAL SIDING.
Hornbrook Claims It's Second Victim
Within a Week.

ASHLAND. Or. June 29.-Tom Green,
assistant roadmaster of Siskiyou Division
of the Southern Pacific. fell under train
at Hornbrook yesterday about 10 A. NJ
and was instantly killed. A wood train
was lacking from the side track to the
main track, and Green, who was oil the
train. was thrown by a sudden lurch be-
tween the cars ana nine cars passed over
him, horribly mutilating the body.
Deceased was popular man every
where. The remains were gathered to-
gether and buried by the Masons at Yreka
to-day.
This is the second fatal accident occur
ring at Hornbrook among railway en-
ployes within eight days. Car Inspector
John Millert having been killed there Oh
Monday of last week.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
INVOLVED MANY ACRES.
Important Land Decision in Which
the Government Loses.

Tucson, Ariz.. June 29.-Judge Sloan
disposed of very important Immigrant
case in the District Court to-day which in
volved 100000 acres.
The suit was brought by the Govern
ment against the owners of the Cala5asas
grant, in Pima County. 10 restrain the
owners from fencing in certain portions of
the grant. The defendants made motion
to dissolve the injunction, claiming that
they had vested rights and that the Gov
eminent had no right to assert the prerog-
alive of public domain over the pro erty
in question. Judge Sloan sustained the
motion and dismissed the suit of the Gov
eminent. There will not be any appeal
taken,
The morning call., 1893-06-30
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
The City of Cleveland Is Fairly Over
run With Them.

CLEVELAND, June 29.-This city, in
which the Epworth League was founded,
Is overrun with delegates to the first inter
national conference of that Organiza ton.
which is to last three days. 1t is expected
that 10000 will be present before the close.
The accommodations of the city, public
and private, will be taxed to the utmost to
entertain them.
The first session was called to order at 2
o'clock this afternoon by W. NJ. Day of
the committee of arrangements. The
league was welcomed by Mayor Bee and
Governor Mckinley. The responses were
oy Bishop Wilson of the Methodist church
South. DR.. Carman, general superinten-
dent of the Methodist church, Canada, and
Bishop Fitzgerald of the Methodist church.
A recess until P. NJ. was taken, when
ii. " Holt, president of the Illinois State
League, will lead he praise service, fol-
lowed by sermon by Bishop Charles H.
Fowler and an address by Rev. E. A.
Schell. general secretary of the league.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
1T BROUGHT TWO 1lLLIoNs.
Sale of the Bonanza Mine at harqua
Hala.

REDLANDs, June pa. G. Hubbard of
Redlands closed the sale to-day of the
Bonanza mine at Harqua Hala, Ariz., to
an English syndicate. The price paid
was nearly 100000. Hubbard and
George w. Bowers of San Francisco, who
died three weeks since, bought the mine
just two years ago for $4,000. They at
once put up mill and have taken out
Si,000,000 net in gold during the first year.
a big lawsuit was had with parties who
attempted to Jump the mine patent to
the properly was granted a few weeks
ago. The Golden Eagle is included in the
sale. 1t has been worked but little, and is
supposed to be very rich. About three
weeks since very rich body of ore was
uncovered in the Bonanza, and it would
not have been sold had it not been bonded
Bowers and Hubbard were both expert
enced miners.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
WITH BANNERS AND NOISE.
The Salvation Army Violated a San
Jose Ordinance.

SAN JOSE, June 29.-Thirty-fve Saliva
tonists who were arrested for parading
the streets contrary to new city ordi-
nance appeared before Justice Gass This
morning at 10 o'clock for arraignment. n.
V. Morehouse, their attorney, entered a
plea OF not guilty for all and asked that
only Captain Albert Wray be held under
bonds, and further that he be taken in
custody by the Chief Of Police. The re-
quest was granted and their trial set for
July 10.
= As soon as Wray was taken in custody
by an officer Mr.. Morehouse presented an
application to Judge Lorigan for writ of
habeas corpus, which was granted, in
structing the Chief of Police to bring the
defendant. Wray. into court tomorrow
morning for hearing on the writ.
The grounds for the writ are that the
Mayor and Council have no power to
make such an ordinance; that it discrimin-
ates against a religious body, is contrary
to the constitution of the Slate and general
law of The land
The morning call., 1893-06-30
SERAGLIO INIRIGUES.
Somebody Is Probably Plotting
Against the Sultan,

LONDON. June 29.-The court of the
Sultan at Constantinople is attracting IN
usual attention In Europe just now. The
outrages on Armenian missionaries agi-
tate England and Europe even more than
America, but there is general confidence
that the browning infamy Of capital pun
ishment will not be undertaken by the
Sublime Porte or his subordiDates. This
is owing probably to the protests from
Great Britain and other countries against
the execution of the recently condemned
Armenlans for rioting at Cesarea.
Stories of strange disturbances and sus-
piciops in the palace of the Sultan are
coming to hand. There have been many
sudden banishments of persons In author
ity. and the highest officials of the empire
are evidently under ban of some grave
character.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
WALKED OUT FREE MEN.
Justified in Killing John and Silas
Glenn.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 29-James and
Oliver Applewhite were brought before
the court this morning for preliminary ex-
animation charged with killing John and
Silas Glenn last Saturday morning at
Glenn ranch.
The courtroom was crowded with cti-
Tens DESTROYS of hearing the testimony
After several witnesses were sworn and
examined the attorney for the defendants
moved the court that they be discharged,
it appearing they had done the killing in
ielf-defe..se. This motion not being op-
posed by the District Attorney the de.
PENDANTS were discharged
The morning call., 1893-06-30
HUNG IN EFFIGY.
AItgeld Has Clearly Stirred Up &
Hornets Nest.

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Altgeld's
action in pardoning the anarchists was
evidently not we'll received in Naperville,
Ill. Some people in that town last night
hung an efigy of the Governor across the
principal street, and it vas not cut down
until this morning.
The Governor was In this city to-day,
and speaking about the question of his
citizenship said he was not alarmed about
1t, as his father was natur allied when he
(the Goyernor) was very young boy.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
iThe Fire Record.

The firemen had three runs for trfiing fires
yesterday, the result of tirecrackers.
At $50 there was an alarm from box 25S
for grass fire on Pacific avenue, between
Pierce aad Steiner streets.
At $3.50 there was an alarm from box 325 for
grass fire at Washington and Lyons streets.
AL 2:45 came another alarm for fire in the
sidewalk In front of % De Boom street; loss
SO. AT 3:15 there was an alarm from box
123 for fire in The two-siory frame building,
2505 Lark 10 street, owned by W. E. Kahn and
occupied by A. L. Newman. The loss is esti-
mated at $50 on The building and contents
Cause. a detective flue
The morning call., 1893-06-30

States military garrison at the fort. The
encampment will include Fourth of July
and grand celebration, one of the novel
features of which will he sham battle
between a band of 100 Klamath indians,
led By. Captain Ivan Applegate. the Doted
scout, on one side, and two comnanies of
militia on the other side. Brigader-Gen-
erel Thompson, commanding Oregon's
National Guard. Major James Jackson,
U. 6. A.. and other dignitaries are to be
present,
The morning call., 1893-06-30
NOT BLAME BUT PRAISE.
Inquiry Into the Abandonment of the
DerbysI1ire.

SAN DIEGO, June ga naval court
was held on the British ship Port Patrick
yesterday for the purpose of inquiring
mo the facts OF the abandonment of the
British ship Derbyshire. Captain Jones.
The court consisted of British Vice
Consul Allen. who presided in the absence
bf the British naval officer, Captain
Charles Campbell of the Eolus, and Cap
lain w. +. Andrews of Glenalvon. The
bfficers and crew of the wrecked vessel
were exonerated of all blame and praised
Tor their CO duct
The morning call., 1893-06-30

of the villages are all in sight of one
another, and the Huizen tower is in
close communication with the dixie. With
rise of the sea the man on the dixie
/ hangs lantern; if the sea rises more he
hangs up two. which is danger signal;
hut If it rises fast, three, which says Great
danger, come quickly" Similar lights are
hashed from tower to tower by watchers
IN beliries, and al three lights the alarm
bells are rung. In ten minutes the streets
are thronged with people OH foot and on
horseback, rushing to the rescue OF the
hnrdS
The morning call., 1893-06-30
THE SEAL CATCH.
Excellent Work of the Agnes Nc
Donald.

VICTORIA, June 29.-The sealer Favorite
arrived this morning from the West coast
with catch of 1000 seals. She also
brought the Triumph's and Marvin's
catch of ITO and sec respectively.
A letter from Captain William Cox. In
Japanese waters. reports the catch of a
number of vessels. The Henry Dennis
has 1920.
A cablegram from Hakodate says the
sealer Agnes Mcdonald reached there last
night. having $500 skins, to be shipped by
the next steamer, the Empress. So far
she Is the high-liner.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
ANOTHER TEED VICTIM.
Home of an Honest Man Broken

STOCKTON. June 29.-John Van Dulen,
a steady, Woodworking mechanic. was to-
day granted divorce from his wife, Julia,
who has become follower of DR.. Cyrus
Teed, who has a new creed that interests
some women.
The Van Dulens were married in Day
ton. Ohio, in 1882, and have two sons.
About March of last year the wife took
the boys on visit to her mother in San
Francisco, who had joined Teed's crowd.
The wife never returned and is now be-
lieved to be in Chicago with the old lady
and the children. When the husband
heard from her last she said she could not
return to him for she had joined Teed's
society.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
LONG-DISTANCE CYCLING.
Austrians and Germans in a Race
From Vienna to Berlin.

VIENNA, June pa long-distance race
between Austrian and German bicyclists
to Berlin began to-day. A start was made
from Fiorisdorf. four miles north of
Vienna. One hundred and seventeen bicy-
clists left in fifteen groups between and
o'clock this morning The race has ex-
cited much interest and thousands gath
cred to witness the departure. The distance
to be travelled is $40 miles. Expert wheel
men say the bicyclSts ought to cover the
distance in thirty-five hours.
Sobotka, the winner of the race from
Vienna to Trieste in 1902, is the favorite
among the Austrians, while the German,
Lehr of Frankfort. Is backed by his coun-
trymen. All contestants ride pneumatic
Sateties. The heat is intense, and it is
feared some will be seriously affected.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
He Lifted the Funds.

DALLAS, Tex, June 29.-S. j. Walling
Jr., cashier of the City National Bank of
Brownwood. has been arrested on infor-
nation filed by Bank Examiner Cannon,
charging him with embezzling, $4,000
from the bank
The morning call., 1893-06-30
CIothing-Store Robbed.

SANTA Rosa, June ON. Princes
clothing-store. on Third street. was robbed
of $500 worth of clothing last night by
unknown parties. Entrance was obi aimed
by raising the rear windows OF the store.
This is the fourth time Prince has been
robbed and the eighth robbery committed
in Santa Rosa within the past few months.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Made the Duke a knight.

NEW YORK, June 29.-To-day the Duke
of Neragua received a committee of the
Knights of Columbus appointed to pre-
sent him with the decoration of his rank
in the order. The ceremony was not of
formal character. though very impressive.
The supreme knight delivered the address
in Latin
The morning call., 1893-06-30
A RICH STRIKE.
Remarkable Developments in the Ma
rengo District.

SAN BERNARDINo, June 29.-Joseph
Brazile. foreman of the Center mine of the
Marengo District, owned by c. w. Allen
of this city. came in to-day with glowing
reports regarding the latest developments
OF that mine.
The old shaft has been cleared out to a
depth of 125 feet, uncovering an ore body
fourteen feet in width, assaying about SIS
per ton in gold. At a depth of seventy
feet in the new shaft an eiehteen-inch
vein is exposed, going over $50 per ton.
Some very rich specimens are exhibited by
Rrazile.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Honorary Degrees.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 29.--The Uni
versity of Michigan to-day conferred
honorary AM. degrees on Charles Ii.
Aldrich of Chicago. x-Solicitor- General.
and Lawrence Maxwell, present Solicitor
General; also the degree of MS. on John
Martin Schaeberle. astronomer Of the Lick
Observatory, California.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
THE PRICE TOO HIGH.
A Large Tannery Which VIII Buy
No More Hides

STOCKTON, June 29.-The Pacific Tan
merry. one of the largest on the coast,
owned by Kullman. Wagner & Co., has
ceased picking hides, buying no new stock,
and half the usual force is at work fin ish-
ing the skins in the watts. which will take
four months time.
1t was learned that all large tanners
have stopped buying hides because the
price, scents per pound demanded by hide
dealers, is too high. and business will not
be resumed till hides are sold at cents.
as In the East.
The morning call., 1893-06-30

provement Club held last night attention
was He'd to the neglect of the author ties
to suppress certain stock ranches and tan
nerieS which were declared nuisances. q
committee was appointed to asrerta n
what will have to be done to open Esmer-
aida avenue from Mission street to Cali
fOrnia avenue
The morning call., 1893-06-30
DEATH HAS Hit.
A Respected Citizen Took Strych-
nine and Died.

SANTA ANA, Cal, June 29.-J. c. Faux
ner committed suicide at Orange this
N orning by taking strychnine. He had
lived in this county for eight years and
was highly respected. Some months since
his vile was burned to death by gasoline
explosion, leaving three children. and yes
terday he sent the children East TO rel
atives. The immediate cause of his rash
act is not known.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
THE BRAKEMAN MAY RECOVER
The Would-Be Murderer Almost
Certain to Be CAUGHT

SACRAMENTO, June 90. f. Bruce, the
brakeman, who was shot by tramp at
Gold Run. is better and it is thought
may recover. Officers think the would-bs
murderer will soon be caught. as he is
well known along the road. The reward
for his capture has now reached $500, Of
which the Southern Pacific Company
offers $500. the Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors $3.50 and the Placer County Sheriff $50.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
CHAUTAUQUANS.
Arranging for the First Assembly in
Southern Oregon.

ASHLAND. Or, June 29.-The first meet
Ing Of the Southern Oregon Chautauqua AS
sembly will be held at Ashland, COM
mencing July and continuing ten days,
and great preparations are being made.
The Chautauqua Association has been
formed and beautiful grove and building
Site IN town have been purchased. The
grounds are being laid out and the work
is progressing night and day on big
tabernacle. capable OF seating 1000 people.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
PortIand's New Collector.

PORTLAND, June 29.-Collect0r of Gus
toms Back assumed the duties of his
Office to-day on Geographic instructions
from the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
A Verdict for Defendant.

YUBA CITY. June 29.-The three days
trial of Washington Keyfauvre for $4,000
damages for SANDER brought by James
Chisholm in the Superior Court ended last
night. The jury found verdict for the
defendant
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Republicans Will r1oye.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The World will
say Tomorrow that Chairman Carter of
the Republican National Committee has
privately announced his intention to call
the Executive Committee to meet in this
city next September, when permanent
headquarters will be selected.
The morning call., 1893-06-30

Bierce was held for trial
by the Superior Court
Of Marin County.
Monteith was chair
man of the Marin Coun-
ty Republican Commit
tee and the libel charge
against Bierce precipi-
tated a political row in
San Rafael which re-
suited in Monieith being
unseated as charm an
ofthe Republican Coun-
80 ron,p,Itfa Than q
The morning call., 1893-06-30
MAY SHUT DOWN.
Silver Men are in Great Conster-
nation.

SPOKANE. June.29 Mining in the Ceur
d'Alenes Is practically suspended. The
Morning mine closed down Wednesday,
and the Gold Hunter will stop tomorrow.
This leaves only the Poorman and Tiger
in operation among the big producers of
the region. Mr.. Clark of the Poorman
went to Butte to-day, and in conference
there will determine whether that mine
will also close down. It is not the pros
pect of making money that keeps these
two properties in operation, but the pumps
must he kept going or the mine will fill
with water.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
CHlCKASAW MONEY.
White Men Who Have Married
SQuawS to Get Some,

DENIsoN, Tex, June 29-The Chicka-
saw Legislature. convened in special ses-
sion, has adjourned after enacting that the
money just received from the Government
shall be distributed under the old annuity
law, which allows white men and women
who married natives the same rights in
the distribution of public funds as the
Indians. The attorneys who lobbied the
100000 appropriation bill through will
receive per cent. The agreement was %
per cent.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
MAY LIVE To HANG.
Sontag and Evans Are Both Feeling
Well

FRESNO. June Gan operation was
performed on John Sontag to-day and
portion of the shattered bone removed.
A drainage-tube was inserted and the
mouth Of the wound opened. He stood
the operation well, and at present the
chances for his recovery are improved.
There are no indications of blood poison.
The chances are that further operation
may DE necessary. but the physicians have
no intention to amputate his arm at pres
eDt.
Evans is doing well. is cheerful and chats
freely with those he likes.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
BOWERS IN PERIL.
San Diego's Congressman
Charged With Libel.
MONTEITH ON THE WARPATH
Two National City Editors Also
Charged With Criminal Libel by
the rlarin County Politician.

George W. Monteith. an attorney of this
city who lives in San Rafael, has blood in
his eye.
Some months ago Monteith's father
swore out warrants for the arrest of Am
brose Bierce on charges of criminal libel.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Thew Denounced ROYALTY.

LONDON, June 29-Two anarchists.
Cantwell aud Young, were arrested this
evening for posting placards virulently de-
mandatory of the royal family
The morning call., 1893-06-30
KNEW TOO MUCH.
A Convict Who Was RaiIroaded Into
the Insane ASYLUM.

New YORK. June 29.-Edward Meridith,
the hearing in whose case on writ of
habeas corpus will be held July s. claims
that while serving term in Sing Sing
prison he was removed to the insane
asylum at Mattowan because as book
keeper he discovered a deficit OF $4,000 in
the prison accounts. Meridith, it is al
legged, is perfectly sane.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Another .WaIking Crank.

NEW YORK. June 29.-Edward g. Lock
wood starts from the front of the Pulitzer
building tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock,
for walk TO San Francisco in 1872 days.
He will walk eight or ten hours day. He
is about 20 years of age and is in excellent
physical condition.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
in CAMP AT KLAMATH.
A Fourth of July Celebration and
Indian Battle.

ASHLAND. Or, June 29.-Company D,
Oregon National Guard. Of Ashland. left
here yesterday for Fort Klamath to join a
cavalry company from Klamath Falls. in
tix days encampment at the old United
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Killed His Mother.

ATLANTA, Ga. June GA horrible
crime was committed in Reynodstown,
suburb of Atlanta, late this evening Tom
Pagan. an imbecile youth 10 years OF age.
killed his mother by cutting her head off
with an AK
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Carpet Thief.

George Lewis was arrested last evening
by Officers Newman and Atkinson while
in the act of walking away with a roll of
carpet from the door of Mr.. Smyth at SOL
Market street, and booked at the Southern
station for petty larceny
The morning call., 1893-06-30

writ of habeas corpus in the Superior
Court tomorrow morning. Last night the
captain and thirty-fve members of the
army were arrested for the violation of
new ordinance against street parades with
band playing.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
COURT-MARTIAL.
The Trial of Captain Bailey Has
Been Completed.

BOISE. Idaho, June 49, - The court
martial of Captain Edward l.. Bailey,
Fourth Infantry, closed to-day. The find
ings of the court were reached in less than
an hour, but will not be announced Off
cially for some time. Captain Bailey will
be tried on an additional charge preferred
during progress of trial just closed. The
charge is borrowing large sum of money
from soldier at Fort Sherman. and after
paying portion OF 1t repudiating the re-
maindar of the debt
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Bad Outlook for Grain.

AMEDEE. CAL, June 29.-The late cold
weather will cause nearly an entire failure
in the grain crop this year throughout this
county. Fruit and other crops will be
about the average.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Reception to Stevens.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June ga public re-
ception was to-day rendered to Hon. j. L,
Stevens, Minister to Hawaii. He discussed
Hawaiian affairs
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Remains Removed:

The remains of Leland Stanford Jr.
have been removed to the family maus
ieum and placed by the side of those OF
his deceased father, the late Senator Stan
ford.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
Miners Return to Work.

KANSAS CITY, June 29-Dispatches
from Ardmore. Mo-, and Bever, Mo-,
state that the striking miners returned to
work to-day on the terms offered by the
operators.
The morning call., 1893-06-30
The Monterey at Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND, June 29-The United
States coast-defense vessel Monterey ar
rived Tonight from San Francisco. She
dropped anchor in the bay and will have
no communication with the shore till morn
inc