The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1899, Page 3

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MARCH.IO 18 ..O.-.OO.—.—.—.? HUNGRY HERDS | required to be stamped. The owners of | cheap restaurants discarded the use of he red wine of the variety ® .] | bottles for A Tl | known as ‘“‘dago red,” and served it in L ® | pitchers and glasses. Special Internal . Revenue Agent Burt Thomas wrote to the ® | | Commissioner of Internal Revenue _for ° light on the matter. A letter in reply PY | has been received stating that “ordinary ® .| china pitchers such as are used for cream or water pitchers do not, in the opinion of ® NEd AL ® this office, come within the description of ‘ Vessels of such size and materjal as show (] 1 | them to be used for bottles or substitutes e for bottles for the purpose of evading the ° tax.” @ i KILLED WHILE AT PLAY. ® H {TO, March 9.—In ¢ , Req uest of the Stock=| charies Macpherson. the 11-year-old son uth conc & the multitude of rumors e B of A. M. Macpherson, a commission mer- PY Spelamiciriiion s w i danadil b men Denied. chant, fEIlqfrf:r:‘n(l‘r‘ar:v‘t‘oz;anlqlrl::[a able at porter of The o-ni sked Mr. Bacon a jMa home, & hatean s STy ® g on vh‘,» subj -'( L\‘f..m;-vw,l.‘ 1. ‘:, a ”; b .i € | day, and was so severcly injured that he : CLe s 2D RCON LED S i ® | died in a short time. | The boy. with two younger brothers, @ { and James Brown went to San Francisco | WILL MOVE CATTLE NORTH | nad been piaying in the stable all of the T m. tra Mr. Grant returned the @ {afternoon. When Mrs. Macpherson called | ® . m. Mr. Brown did them to supper about 6 o'clock Charley | p. m. M nain e | 414 not answer. and his two littie brothers | no bearing on \atorial | | informed thelr mother that he was lying | ® | 'THE RAILROAD WILL GIVE A |on the floor of tire stable and would not | : SSlond BUrnE araiME Cr 3 & | talk to them. An older brother sent | ° s true also that Colonel Burns and Mr. Grant held a brief fnter- ® HALF RATE. D L i day ouel Burns called on Mr. Grant and a few words were @ | conscious. He was carried into the house, | (-] 3 lution to dismi; he proceeding ainst | Where he died before a physiclan could | other subject was ed and there was not the | reach him. : att sion did not las « 3 2 | but it is supposed that the boy’s neck was P [ Stock in the Drought-Stricken | hroken. The boys who were with their | s tr SnElBUTIS e o oA A = 2 brother could give mo very clear account n it he st n f H Lind Southern Portion of | of the accldent. Coroner Hill was noti- tol in the pr nce ¢ Crowae % PS 1i sence of Mr. Crowder. This in- of the State. [ fied of the death, but did not have the the subje: considered in the interview be- | body removed to the Morgue. An au- [ ] IiBusnslana Me Grant | No oiEer subfecnanibinion | 3 | topsy and inquest will be held at the | x 3 was talked of suggestion to dismiss emanated @ | house to-da s ; nel Bur) The continued dry spell in the s“um-\ EBKED ‘It is not true,” sald Mr. Bacon, “that the Grant people have ever ern parts of the State has brought stock- | | ® thought of an alliance or combination with the Burns camp. There with the necessity n(‘FLAMEs ONGE CH never has t st el S m R if they would save the | S ks : S e L The srasing lands BURST FORTH AGAIN : : camp ever co Mr. Grant may receive a few are erassiéss and as the Government has | otes fror The conjecture deal o AR s AR IO B 1 8 | S LAt Ihe conjenuux a deal on the part of Mr. @ refused to-germit the catle being allowed | onel Burn; absolut without foundation fo feed on The reservations they must be | COSTLY EARLY MORNING BLAZE. e reason @ removed from that section or die of slar-l e - vation, and arrangements are now under | ® @—@® way to send the famishing animals to the ‘ The Building of the Pacific Power £ 3 more favored northern sections of the n Visited b 3 — | State, where feed Is plenty. | Comparyj 19 5 bill cam m the third reading file| At a meeting of the Wool Growers' As- | Fire. At -““";; ““‘ ussion, it was sociation, held in this city March 4, and | £ nd ! presided over by Chairman C. H. Abbott, | ; or Assembly The “motic a5 DUt to ® YOt | a commitiee was sent lo Sacramento for | ¢m was turned in from box 37 at with no AR act ot LA ed 110 longer fear the handl pupose of oblelnifle reller for {he | &30 o'clock last night for a fire on the ' S bior Caatie b e e e A alature passed | fourth floor of the bullding owned by the ANOTflER RO[JND ind be compelled te. stair ny | 8 resolution requesting the ( vernor (9 | Pacific Power Company at 21 to Steven- | Pald the Croliter o oo | ratns Bome | printing establishment of Brown & Bley | ;| _The following telegram was sent DY | qrom spontaneous combustion of oily OF PRESS BAITING IN THE SENATE The Upper House Passes the Bill to Compel Signatures to Articles. IEADQUART cme who went a man the by the 1t ported the bill cause than h nd he belie pass Shortridge had his word ay in de fense of his own profession, and he used in the be impract kinds of emphasi knew the law t from his own exp what he meant. He process of gatherin that there were when left to falli not g0 but t pass it, which spaper vote. Davis' speec what did most for t himself in favor press and then strict it. He under certain limit previous speakers had opposed—not be- cause the trictions were bad in them- selves but because they yened the doc to others. One of th s he favore was the Morehc The bill then w roey, Morehc . Trou i impson, Smith Braunhart La Rue, Prisk,Row ton—10. rom no to aye ounced and then 1 move a re notice ration to-morrow. THE FICKS CASE IN COMMITTEE « HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | 'O, March 4. committee con- | sisting of Asser ymer ck Clough >. D. Sullivan appo the charge of co w manager of the Clunie tin; he ts morn- era-hous a me Ficks admitted the statements made the effect that th off between two | of the ime a number | of 2 wms were at- tem] a » members dur- ing a call of the Hou Assemblymen Glenn called and testified that present in the theater at the time, not advised Ilicks to abstruct cice proce Ficks' defense was that he did not turn | out the lights, bu t they were turned | out by McKee Rankin. He acknowledged | refused to turn them up when asked | do %o and that he sald he would shoot | man who attempted to turn them | JHe claimed that he did. not want any | but an electrician to handle the | it might burn out the fuses and | create an explosion, which would be fol- | lowed by a panic. He denjed the right | of tho deputy sergeants at arms to order | him to turn up the lights . - No Imprisonment for Debt. 4 HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, March 9.—By a vote of the As- sembly this eveni bill 4 relating to | tmprieonment for debt quietly met denm.; CAT which the debtor can be a period not exceeding ten State Board of Architecture. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC MENTO, March 8—The Assembly Judi- ciary Committee reported favorably upon this afternoon. The bill board of architecture and i hulsory for architects to be arly licensed and t the imprint eal must be used on all plans and repared by him. He shall also words, “‘Licensed architcet,” upon ards and other like matter and n advertising to the public TO GET HEAD MONEY FOR DEWEY’S SAILORS GEORGE HOLDEN'S MISSION TO PHILIPPINES. In Manila He Secured Sigrnatures of Eleven Hundred Jackies for Whom He Will Plead. H. Holden. a representative of firm of wrles & William B D. C., has returned and is a g the Occi- object of it to the said Mr. Holden, “was to the claims of Dewey’s marines money,’” which will be adjudic United States Court of ¢ les for th qual to $100 §c = aims. ed in the The law amou flect of a defeated enemy Dpro rata among the men of the Ameri- in_ fleet, acc g to the pay each draws, provided the my was an in- ferior ' force. If the epposing fleet is qual or superior, then the sum of $20 per head shall be so divided, after cer. ain amounts are deducted for the offi- cers of the American fleet. o ‘According to Admiral Montij v al Montijo, who ave the number of men on the conquered C as 1875, this will make the sum o $I87,500 to be divided g 1 secured the signatures of over 1100 sailors of Admiral Dewey's flect who To. ned my firm to press thelr claims Civil War the money was a direct gift by the Gov- was paid through the Sec- ! he Navy. However, the Judge S decided that they should be | the court, and this deci- v the payment of the claims which will be nited States District to 3400,000, besides the inken vessels vet to be work in Manila had the approval | f Admi who gave me permis- n t »s. besides a person ter to the s." He appeared to be | much pleased with my mission, and gave me much encouragement. When [ visited him he was much interested in a lot of ytographs of babies, and remarked, ‘I guess more children have been named after me than a man in the United |t States. GERTRUDE |. GRAHAM | GRANTED A DIVORCE HUSBAND TREATED HER IN AN | INHUMAN MANNER. | & a a husband, Frederick | M. Graham. by Judge Daingerfield on the und of cruelty. Graham, whose al-| 1 inhuman treatment of his wife drove | orce_from her leg her to appeal to the courts for relief, is | a well known commercial salesman em- | ployed by Jones, Paddock & Co. Mrs. Graham testified that_she marrlfld! Graham July 11, 1888, On July 25, after just two weeks of wedded life, Graham came to t r rooms, Pos street, | punched her on the chin and “put her to | sleep.” When she recovered he choked | her and bruised her. Th tle difficulty was forgiven by the vour e husband continued to m her’ life un- happy through his habits of cursing, gam- | bling_and drinking. Finally he lc | Mi; arle Moore, a friend who was | ing his wife, out in the hall and thr ened to smother his wife, This s affected the plaintiff th ill and went to her m McAllister street. For remained in bed. and that pertod her hu Miss Moore corrob story. ereupon Judge Daingerfie to resume her maiden name, | t she ther's I ght nly twice during d call upon he ited the plaintiff’s | w Mr Miss Ingam. ———— MARTIN JULIAN EXPLODES. | | M tin Julian, the fat and lazy little | brother-in-law of Bob Fitzsimmons, nas been circulating a report in the Bast that | was robbed in this city, and | that the National Club was in a measure ble for the financial the champion pugilist, who is keeping Ju- lian from eating snowballs. The following letter from the National Club concerning is self ufferings of the affair pl ory: | _SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, 1899, Sporting Editor of The Call—Dear Sir ger of Fitzaimmone, 1o a teie: from Chicago, de- | nounced the N Club of th «-n{\‘ d,fm] the managers of that organization have repifed to him in the following terms In his interview Martin Julian negiected Te that he and Fitasimmons Tobbed the San Francisco public, as was since learned, by playing a large sum of money on the proposi- tion that Sharkey would stay six rounds, and that Fitz trifled with Sharkey until the ex- piration of that limit. He aiso neglected to glve the club credit for exhausting every remedy to prevent Sharkey from cashing the $10,000 check. Fitzsimmons and every boxer who ever had an engagement in the National Clubh can testify that no jobbery will be toler- ated, and that every precaution s taken to im- sure fair play and honest declsions. tin Julian, graphed int 4 de I. Graham has been granted | | eighteen at $T Governor Gask: SACRAME it ent necess rks in this State for )f sheep and other livestock. Drought severity. NRY T. € Governor. Secret Hitchcock réturned the fol- lowing answer: D. C., March §, 1599, mento, Cal.: Tele of Yosemite, S This r ceupancy v be in ribed < well tember aid ed the stockmen been preparing to drive their those reservations must seek and preparations are be hip the cattle to northern \ffected by the drought. Southern Pactil making prep- to move a large number of cattle droughi-stricken districts of the | - been more from the State to localitles wh fortunate in getting rain. the result of numerous inquirie have come from the cattle raise alifornia, whose ured if they ihe dry lands in that southern part of ill be materially i in falls within the next weeks Iroad company will move large into_ Trinity which has ha bundance of good urage. S suffering in Kern spo counties, and the Company alone will the northern ship ov 0,000 head into count 1t is calcufated that it -will be| v to move over 200,000 head to | hem, and the Southern Pacific will a spectal half-rate to ist the . men in their efforts to save their aking on the subject vesterday an of the company . that the United States quar- ws would not permit the ship- of cattle outside the boundaries of State. DOGS OF HIGH DEGREE. ment the Champion Longtails Will Run at In-| gleside Coursing Park on Saturday. The Ingleside Coursing Park has fortu- nately secured the champion dogs of the city and State for a meeting which will commence on Saturday and will end on Sunday. The drawing took place last evening at Pythian Hall and a glance at the programme will satisfy the most ex- acting of coursing enthu; sts that only the dogs of high d : represented. The drawing resulted as follow A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty vs. T. Hughes ir ant’s Christmas vs. H. E Hansen's L. S. Con- ley 3 Arab; 3. Cronin's Wild Tralee vs. s John W: J Rilly ( Wood's Black arke: vs. J. Quan R, hmo Hugh J ens Buck; J Deckelman's F ctor Queen vs. Li H. A. Deckelman's Russell Lady ronin’s Thornhill vs. Burfeind s Prize; J. Thrift's Brutus vs. H Lynch's Lottie M: Dempsey & Muller Peter M vs. Dillon & Reilly’s Granuale; T. F. gan's Miss Grizzle vs O’ Dowd'’s 5 onqueror vs. J. Thrift Keenan ear Not vs. J A. Vandenburg's American ssey's Garden City: Handy & . Kellogg’s iowa Scully Kay & Trant's | via; H. Lynch's Mystic Maid vs en's Statesman; John Eagan's May 5. Cronin’s Rose of Tr: Star Pointer vs. Larkey & Rock Byrnes' Nelly B vs. H. A. Deckelman’s Glen Chloe: J. Dean’s Moondyne vs '3 Lightfoot: P. Reilly names Nonpareil vs Russell & W ‘s Lady Emma: J. O'Dowd’s Clifton Lass Massey’s Hattel; H. A Deckelman’ e George vs. Handy & 7. Dean's Gladiator vs. H. Smith’s. Be A. Deckelman's Old Glory hopper vs. M. Tiernan’s Pe Smith’s Twin City Girl vs. allivan’ y G Thrift’s Grass- ecution; Handy & Hurley ‘& Rellly Maid_of Hill v: M. Kellogg’ more; F sle; F “ullough’s Magdallah. The prize $50. two at $37 50 each, four at 325 i nine at $15 each and 0 each. Pitchers for Wine. Ever since the passage of the war tarift restaurateurs and revenue schedule been in doubt as to whether agents hav > Wine served to guests in pitchers and gl for consumption at meals was sald that it was | . | that it was thrown M. Kellogg's | | w Brown & Bley and Myerstein & te. Co., manufacturers of shirts, sustained a loss aggregating $2000. At 3 o'clock this morning the flames | broke out anew in the building, and a gen- turned in to subdue the ral alarm was fire which had gained such headway that | | before the department arrived on the | | scene the entire upper floor had been | gutted. t For a time it looked as if the entire| building would necessarily be consumed. | The flames shot through the roof and ate their W down to the third floor | | with reat rapicitv. but when Chief Sul- ater tower to work livan got the new it was seen that the building could be saved. Fifteen minutes after the lar wer number of streams which turnet on the flames had been playing the blaze had been confined to the top story. Brown & Bley, printers and photo en- gravers, are the greatest losers. Their six presses are totally destroved as are all of | their type, photo engraving ‘appllances the stock of paper and finished orders they had on hand. Meverstein & Co ‘he <hirt manufacturers, will also suffer total lo The machinery of the Pacific Power Company on thelower floor is great- | Iy damaged by water, and it is doubtful if | they will be able to run for several days. A number of small factories throughout | the city secure their power from the com- | pany and wil probably be obliged to shut} down. { The total loss to the building and con-! tents 1s variously estimated at from $30.- | 000 to $60.000, and this is only partially | covered by insurance. | A heavy brick fire wail is all that saved | the building of the Krogh Manufactur- | next door to the power Krogh building, it will| a ing Company, company. The 4 @ { [ ® ¢ @ + [ e e e e i g ASHINGTO JONES O o R R R S R e e e s e PSP P P S0 PGS P S S i S i S g S SRR O A A s o S F ARKANSAS IN DANGEROUS STATE >+ @ e e —Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, is in a precarious condition owing to his liability to another dangerous attack of heart“trou- ble at any time. attacks of thi and to-day was in comparativ but i nature 1y As is usually the ca he i air condition after a good night’s rest, maintaining the utmost caution and under strict orders of his phy- se in the intervals between now, getting along very well just ian, and avoiding any exertion. This is a radical change for a man of Senator Jon active habits and he naturally chafes under it. His mal- ady, angina pector: s at best a grave one and the outcome never can be foreseen. So far, however. there have been no untoward comnplica- tions in Senator Jone: lute quiet and rest aw recover. Presi- Lady. Wellesley's New dent a Cultured Special Dispatch to 1 BOSTON, March 9. respondent to-day secu terview obtained by any new: with Miss Hazzard, the new pre of Wellesley College, and learned what has not yet been made public, the fact that she is a multi-millionaire and that she has a residence in California. “I have for a long time been inter- ested in Well v,” shie said when seen at her magnificent mansion at Peace- dale, R. I, to-day. Through the in- fluence of Horace Scudder I was ked to become a member of the board of visitors for the departments of history | be remembered. was totally gutted bY | ana cconomics. Fo e ! fire on New Year's night. After that{ , yisitor. When Mrs. Palmer wa blaze new fire escapes and stand pipes| pregident she wanted me to take an | were placed, on the power company's| pngl chair, but 1 did not find it | building. and the department used these ible. | to good advantage. At 2:30 this morning the fire was well under control. Streams were being played from all sides of the building, the flames had been confined to the top floor an where it originated. e ee———— HEAD IN A GARBAGE PILE. | A partly dissected head of a man was | found yesterday morning in a pile of gar-| bage at the Sanitary Reduction Works. | It was discovered by one of the workmen engaged in raking down the garbage for | the furnace. Tt is impossible to teéarn what wagon brought the gruesome thing | to the works or from what section of the city it came. However, there is no doubt into the refuse barrel | by some medical student. The skull had been divided with a saw and the brain | removed, while other parts of the head showed the marks of the dissecting knife, Moreover, the color of the flesh showed conclusively that it had been immersed in some preserving fluid. The senseless habit of throwing por- tions of human bodies hacked to pieces in dissecting rooms into garbage barrel getting quite prevalent among a cla Smart medical students who consider it professional to be unfeeling and unnat- ural amid surroundings that horrify or- dinary persons. Superintendent Bouche: of the Reduction Works states that ve often his workmen find in the garbago | | heap portions of the human frame cut and suwn undoubtedly by medical pe ple. A closer investigation of the refuse | from the medicai colieges by the health | or police authorities might put a stop to ! the practice. ——————— Changes Among the Police. Several changes were made yesterday among the police sergeants. Sergeant | Mooney was transferred from the O'Far- | rell street station to the new station at Page and Stanyan streets and Sergeant | Flanders from the Harbor station to the | O'Farrell street station. Sergeant Brophy of the Southern station was transferred to the Harbor station and Sergeant Mc- | Manus, late of the Chinatown squad, h been detailed to the Southern station. AKLAND. March 9.—The engage- O ment of Senator F.S. Strattcn of this city to Miss Grace Gregory of New York W announced to-night. Miss Gregory formerly lived in this city and is a very popular and charming lady. Senator Stratton has won fame as a lawyer and enjoys a lucrative practice. He has wealth, and Is es- teemed by all who know him. He is a member of the Senate, and as such has gained prominence by his earnest advocacy of important measures. Miss Gregory 1s now a resident of New York. She met Mr, Stratton in local society, and a mutual liking sprun; up between them. Although she tool up her residence in the East their cor- respondence has been gontinuous. No date has been annaunced for the wed- ding, but it is sald it will take Flm soon after the adjournment of the Legislature. WED MISS GREGORY by | ® . ® G Oe DO eIessP L e o R S Y L R S G SRR } : 3 4 : L d ; L d : | pe | Mis; | Narragansett SENATOR STRATTON TO Fio LAWTON WILL outdoor life. reise. I am much in favor College girls must have daily exe I heartily aporove of all outdoor sports. I realize, however, that they can be carried to exc and should always guard carefully any tendency in that direction. “I shall not teach at all. not be possible to find time Miss ard spends most of her tim rearing invariably the ort s| s a musician and ar- tist and a poet, and has a library of 6000 volumes. Her residence is practic- ally a public hall of music, art and education. For gen b been very wealthy. the town owes its prosperity and high intellectual rank to the Hazzards, who have put them in touch with the best. The social and intellectual life of the to centers in the handsome stone building which is library and mu hal! in one. From the townspeople I learned how Hazzard has endeared hersell to vbody, rich or , old or young. It would ations the In a great me: eve e and there ay from his work for a considerable period he may . new rebellion. a strong hope that with abso- for le ng the the former rebellion. Much reference to this sum was made in Congress re- cently, and affecting pictures were drawn of this “modern George Wash- ington” turning over this entire sum to his fellow patriots to buy arms for the This latest move of the Filipino chief shows that he did roth. | ing of the kind. | terpreting re They never tire of singing her praises. No.one in town is long unless Mi: Hazzard knows it; no one is in trouble and she not ready to sympathize and help. She is not only one of the trus- tees of the High School, but chief di- rector of the kindergarten and one of the chief pillars of the Congregational church. She has herself collected for the library some of the most uable on exhibition in the | s that are on glass cases, and she is curios and the newest book ever adding rare Some of nt in color, { her own water colors, e drawing and simplicity, adorn the walls. In building are the King’ Dau &' headquarters. Miss zard is their president. There are a ar. however, that Miss Hazzard has been most far- rooms where kindergarten work is ried on. It is through music, reaching in her influence. She herself s a taiented musician; not only pos- sessing a fine voice, but composing for the piano. About ten years ago she was Instrumental in erganizing Choral Society. are about one hundred members. o e i 1D ADVANCE UPON MALOLS Continued from First Page. mules if mules can be had. If not, they can be carried in sections on Philippine ponies and put together in a very few minutes. With the aid of a few how- itzers and a dynamite gun or so the hillsides can soon be cleared and the men advance in safety. State Department officials are chuck- ling over the fact that Aguinaldo has brought suit to recover part of the | | | | | STRUCK THE LANDLORD. Why Pugilist Solly Smith Appeared in the Police Court. NEW YORK. March 9—Solly Smith, the list, who lives with his wife in Bar- Hotel, Westchester, was arraigned Police Court this morning, charged with disorderly conduct. John Barbour, proprietor of the hotel, was the complain- ant. - According to_the story told in court Smith who had dined out last evening, arrived at the hotel somewhat the worse for liqu Soon after reaching his room he began quarreling with his wife. Bar- bour made his way to the pugilist’s room and peered in at the door. He greeted with a right-hand jab in the stomach. The blow doubled him up, and the pugil- ist straightened him out again with a wicked uppercut on the chin. Barbour quickly summoned a policeman and had P bours in_the mith arrested. Barbour refused to press s complaint against Smith, saying he was a very good fellow when sober. The magistrate thereupon discharged him. CARLTON RICKARDS IS DISMISSED FROM OFFFICE | CHINESE INTERPRETER NEG- LECTS HIS DUTIES. The Call's Exposures Resuit in a Falling Off in the Flood of Ccolie L.omigration. of the Trea Th has de- ecretary ry, [ 2e e R AP PR SN R JENI MDA S S SO e S ) ALLOTS BOLDLY TAMPERED WITH Gross Frauds Right in Open Court. HERRINGTON IS GRILLED |JUDGE AYLAND SCORES THE | DARING SCHEMERS. | Tactics of a San Jose Contestant That | Will Cause Him to Lose, and | Provide Work for the Grand Jury. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 9.—There were some more sensational statements of the discovery of fraud in the Herring- ton-Campbell contest thi morning. Judge Hyland did not mince things, but told those interested in the matter that | he had found the grossest frauds, and to make matters worse these had been practiced right under his nose in open court. The courtroom was jammed and | the spectators enjoyed the “grilling” Herrington’s attorneys came in for. Judge Hyland stated the contest was now reopened for the purpose of either side offering testimony as to the pecu- liar crosses and thumbmarks found on the ballots which had evidently been tampered with. H. C. Moore, Herrington's attorney, said he had no evidence to offer. The Judge then gave a long explana- tion of the crookedness he had dis- covered. It was stated that Campbell had by cvidence impeached the validity of six ballots from Vineland Precinct. On these a peculiar cross had been used | and always in the interest of Herring- ton. These ballots had been tampered with in the interim between the count of the ballots in the Conant-Lotz con- test and the present one. Campbell had introduced testin.ony to prove these marks were not on ballots in the con- | test and the contestant h.d made no attempt to refute it. Further there had been eleven blank ballots in Vineland during the first contest, but during this recount the number had changed to nine blank ballots, and the missing two had evidently been changed to Herring- ton votes. Judge Hyland stated he had gone over a majority of the ballots of the county and had found many ballots that showed unmistakable signs of fraud. In San Jose Precinct No. 7 there were six of the ballots. The cross used in each instance was different from that the ballot and easily found. In recinct No. 5 there were four, in Pre- cinet No. 6 one, in Precinct No. 4 one. These were counted prior to February 6 and on all the same cross was used. After this date a different cfoss was used and the user had left his thumb- marks around it in evidence. Of these marks San Jose Precinct No. 11 showed two ballots, Precinct No. 18 three, Pre- cinct No. 20 five and University Pre- cinet one. In all some twenty-nine of these ballots had been changed. This, the court stated, was the result of his research. He again inquired if either side had any evidence to present in the matter. Moore answered in the negative. Campbell rose to a point of explanation. He said he had no excuse to offer as he had directed the court's attention to | the matter. They had proved by testi- mony the ballots had been tampered with. The fraud had been against them. The marking of the ballots had been a plece of villainy of which they were the | intended victims, but the plans had been thwarted and the fraud detected. Judge Hyland then ordered the case lsubmlned for final determination. Gang politicians are not pleased with | the outcome of the contest for they now realize Campbell will be given the de- cision. Furthermore the Grand Jury | now in session may take the matter up and bring in some indictments. Tt is thought that the same tactics employed to count Herrington in were used in the Conant-Lotz contest. Lotz was given the certificate of election over Conant by two votes. This was after the Supervisors had reconsidered their action whereby they gave the election to Conant on a similar vote and had cut down his majority of four- teen. Instead of gaining in the contest he lost from the start and Lotz's lead of two was increased over a hundred. red vacant the positien of interpreter | f s e lal : in the Chincse Bureau, now held by | Conants uft”e“ds now ciainihchves Carlton Rickards, and a-leter Fronithe | COUnted out- ~ = Secretary containing that anno#cement arrived at the bureau erday. < The JUNIOR DAY RESTORED. reason given for the dismissal of Mr. | : NIV : a5 1o e of Mr | gp\NFORD UNIVERSITY, March 9.— R 15 that he does not devote his | .o 5 nior class is happy over the fact whole time to the duties of the position, B and that he has been late in reporting at | that its holiday. or Junior day, has been the bureau office on the days on which | restored to them after being held in his services have been required. It is not |abeyance for three years. An abuse of éxpected that ' Successor will be' ap- | {nc privilege caused the university au- poiied, dn e Cepattm Dt ol 1L | Olortiien fo WiEhAld Alc. Dbliday. - Fhe Gardiner able to take care of all the in- Aministration of B. Loffice managed with and fewer deputies. But two years, for reasons 1s, the arrivals of Chi- from an average of Previous to E. Meredith_the office was one_interpréter during the past be obvi increase day selected for the celebration is March 54 when class exercises will be given in the morning, a farce presented in the af- ternoon and a dance in the evening. The committees appointed by President Healey to take charge of the affairs are as_follow: 1700 per apnum to more than 3000. The in- | Junior prom—DMiss Bessie Henry, A. J. creased influx was so pronounced that it | Edwards, F. S. Fox, G. L. Seward, W. H. < found necesspry to employ additional | Beach, I. G. Egan, F. B. Riley, J. F. pectors and interprete Since The | Lanagan (chairman). Call a few months ago exposed the open- | Junior day—>Miss Clara Markin, =Mis under which the bureau was w Iling off in the flood of im- ably in the number of fe- door policy managed the | :ed that with the proper safe- er an honest and able adminis- t e bureau the arrivals will be reduced to less than 2000 and that & much smaller force than that at present em ployed will be able to handle all the bu: ness, as in qays of yore. re drawn closer and | e Haskell, T. J. Perry, G. P. Roberts, Strohn, B. C. Nichols, A. J. Ed- A F. rd wa Junior farce—Miss H. Holmes. W. Briston Adams, J. S. Briscoe, Irvin, -hairman). | B. Riley | 1 Papal Nuncio Dead. | PARIS, March 9.—Mgr. Clari, the papal | nuncio here who was stricken with apo- | plex vesterday, is dead. ADVERTISEMENTS. years. Read the book, “Three Classes o or direct, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, .. : A BELT WITH POWER. 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