The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900. SMALLPOY ON TREASTRE SHIP FRON SKAGUAT Steamer Clty of Seattle] Sent Into Quarantine at Vancouver. A o ELONDIKERS PLAY IN BAD LUCK| wo Hundred and Ninety Passengers | pr o p Must Pass Two Weeks in Cap- tivity et Williams- head. mining camp 1 éays before he to steamer from Jur noticeable Macke Chartes Frankin lot— This afternoon the Turk Streets shall e fought ; ::-::::-r——!—_fi 1 adviee my o cat WELLMAN, PECK &C0. SOLE AGENTS TWO MEN SINK DEATH IN Mate Christensen of of the Victims Special Dispatch to The Call. UREKA, Oct —John Christen gen Jr., first mate of the schooner Eliza Miller, and a young man | known here only as George, a volunteer of the S war, | who recently returned f | thelr lives last night by of a rowt in Humt n Manila, lost overturning Accom- | panied by Second Mate 3 of the | schooner Sere Thay they 18ft Eu- reka at night for Arcata to board the vessels on which Ma t and Je were employe: | ex s engaged to the boat There was no wind when the party pushed off fi 1 1 ind everything went s were about half sudden squali was two the re for 0 this ureka at 4 n of Captain nown coast- of iristeny co, ages Noth gg s he , rort v been of parents re ssel Christensen’s death s parents, who re lores street. He was the TO THEIR HUMBOLDT BAY the Eliza Miller One of a Disaster. L g { | | i * MATE JOHN CHRISTENSEN, DROWNED OFF SCHOONER ELIZA MILLER. I LS +! of | son of Captaln John Christensen, one the most popular mariners on the Had he lived he would have celebrated his twenty-second birthday in December. Young Christensen had served on the a Miller for the past three years, but | had followed the sea for six. His father | was commander of the vessel, but did not | sail on her last trip. Kecord-Breaking PINOLE was Oct. 22—A great demonstra- held here to-night by the Re- n. Special trains ez and at least 1000 | k part in the mass-meeting and that followed. Three bands | fireworks in abundance added to the | The gathering was one of political outpourings ever wit- | d in Contra Costa County. From all e west side of the ce and speech their an standard-bearers on to the sentimen support of the Re- | Men prominent in life in this county were active ting and assisted toward the | success of the demonstration. | the excursionists arrived a | was formed and with fllumina- | marched to Foresters' Hall. e Republi John Bermingham Jr. California Powder Works was presi- | nt of the evening. The vice presidents 3 Jarman, J. J. Davis, Fred Harkinson, L. Grunauer, S, M. Breckenridge, H. El h Boyd, Charies . F. Pinning, A. James Rankin, H. V. Alvarado, . A James McClellan, J. E. Colton, rris, Antone Joseph, James M. Buckner, George Ward, G. J. E. Boquet, Sam Hutton, Joseph Moitoza. Congressman Vietor H. Metcalf was in- troduced and received a tremendous ova- | tion. His speech was on national issues, and he pointed to,the prosperity of the kingmen as thé best test of the bene- fits of Republican control at Washington. C. M. Belshaw, candidate for State Sena- r, and M. B. Ivory, candidate for the Assembly, were warmly welcomed and | thelx specches roundly applauded Judge | William S. Wells of Martinez addressed | the audience, urging his hearers to sup- port these candidates, who had proved iheir worth, their honesty and thelr ability. | NAPA GREETS SENATOR PERKINS | | Greatest Polifica.l?)ezpansmdop in | the City’s History. |s NAPA, Oct. 22—Senator George C. Per- kins addressed one of the largest politi- | cal meetings ever held in Napa at the| opera-house to-night. Voters of all par- ties turned out en masse to hear the Sen- ator discuss public issues. He arrived | from the Veterans' Home late this after- noon and was & guest at the Palace. At the mass-meeting Charles H. Jack- son, son of the late Colonel Johy P. Jack- son, acted as chairman and made an elo- | quent :}peed: in presenting Senator Per- | kins. The Senator was given an ovation | and tmmediately launched into the dis- cussion of the issues that are confront- | ing this nation. Senator Perkins paid a glowing tribute to President McKinley and the way in which he has conducted his administration during the past four | years. He urged the voters of Napa ounty to stand by the Republican can- didates, who stood for prosperity and ad- vancement. The Senator’s visit to Napa will do much toward rolling up a large majority for McKinley and Roosevelt on November 6. A glee club of twenty voices supplied | fine campaign songs, and the Napa Parlor band rendered patriotic airs. Leading business men of Napa acted as vice presi- | dents and occupled seats on the stage | with Mr. Perkins and Mr. Jackson. | DELMAS TALKS AT VALLEJO. | Eloquent Democrat Greeted by a Large Gathering. VALLEJO, Oct. 22.—D. M. Delmas, De- | mocracy’s eloquent spelibinder. appeared | here to-night under the auspices of the | local Bryan and Stevenson club, . Farra- | gut Theater being crowded to suffocation. Delmas was in his happiest vein and ex- pounded the tenets of Democracy in a pleasing manner. He handled the issues of the day “without gloves” and delivered & splendid oration. Theodore Bell, Dis- trict Attorney of Napa County, was the | other speaker of the evening. The rally | was a marked success. i A Presented With Gilded Toothpicks. SALINAS, Oct. 22.—The election bet re- cently made by Ernest Waterman and Clarence Tynan of this place, according to the terms of which the loser is to roll the kernel of a peanut five blocks uphill with a toothpick, is bri renown to both gentlemen. 'Mr. Waterman has re- celved h the an envelope con- taining two toothpicks neatly gilded with €0ld and tled with delicate pink and blue ribbons. Mr. Waterman does not know the name of the donor, but lug:ct. that they are a present some Republican admirer, as a ‘would have used silver. ’ Alford Talks of Trusts. FRESNO, Oct. 22—Willlam H. Alford of San Francisco spoke here to-night to an gudience of about 600. treated uula.fflh-f of trusts and im- e declared that the raisin as- n was not & trust, but a comb to fight Eastern fruit fruu-.m patn wiucndy 01l Producers Favor Needham. m,ou_.&m HEAR METCALF AT PINOLE| | Company leased its line of road running Special Trains Carry Crowds of Excursionists and a AR SR T Special Dispatch to The Call. |OBJECT TO SOMBRERO -There are others who feel he should have Meeting Is Held Needham addressed an {mmense open air meeting here this evening. It was the largest local political gathering of the | o gn. Mr. Needham was introduced | y C. Linkenbach, who spoke of the Con- | sman’s work in protecting the oil miner_against the rapacity of the serip- | per. This put Needham into favor with | the ofl men, who are suficlently numer- ous to decide the election in this district. | Mayor Phelan at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22. and J. C. 8ims addressed a great crowd | at the opera-house to-night. The meeting had been advertised for the plaza, but the cool weather of the last few days com- pelled the committée to change e plan. | The meeting was called to order by Pa terson Sprigg, chairman’ of the County Central Committee, and Judge Joseph F, Kinney presided. After its close was served at the Brewster Hotel, which Mayor Capps presided as toa master. a banquet | at ——— Loud and Wolf Speak. SANTA CLARA, Oct. 2.—An attentive | audience listened to Eugene F. Loud and | E. Myron Wolf at Widney Hall this even- | ing. The audience was a large one and | the speakers held its undivide.. attention | for two and a half hours. Judge H. G. | Bond, president of the Cured Fruit Asso- clation, was chairman. Bands and bon- fires contributed to the reception acoord- | 54 the candidate and his fellow-speaker. his practically closes the cam; Santa Clara. T e Republican Rally at La Mesa. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22—The Republicans of the La Mesa portion of the county turned out almost to a man to-night to listen to the argument of Hon. D. L. Withington and L. A. Wright on _the issue from a Republican standpoint. The meet- ing was presided over by Dewitt B. Wil- liams, and the packing-house of the Ta Mesa’ Lemon Company was well filled, The campaign of both partles in this county has been very thorough. — ON A JUNIOR'S HEAD | Stanford ‘ Seniors Attack a Lower Class Man, but Fail to Get the Headgear. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 22.—As a sequel to the adoption of the Spanish | sombrero as the officlal headgear of the senfor class H. G. Stevenson, a junior, was held up on the quad this morning by | several upper class men because his head was adorned with their approved style of | headwear. A brief scuflfe followed and | at its conclusion the tramsgressor was found to be still wearing the hat. A large crowd viewed the discomfiture of those who had attempted to seize the offending hat, and among them was President Jor- an. The attempted violence does not meet the approbation of a majority of the| class. Many feel that Stevenson should be allowed to continue wearing this par- ticular style of hat, inasmuch as it is the same oné he has 'worn for five years, acceded to the wishes of the majority. The cause of the trouble was an edi- torial which appeared in the Palo Alto lnst week threatening the offending junior with violence If he did not heed the warn- ing. The whole matter, including the dis- graceful actions of the senfors, will be taken in hand by the faculty, and it is not ;lkely that another such scene wik occur. ATTEMPTING TO PROVE AN AL;]}I FOR ORTEGA Witnesses Swear the Pugilist Was Not at the Scene of His Alleged Crime, SAN JOSE, Oct. 22—The attorneys for “Jack” Ortega, the pugilist, who is ac- cused of having assaulted little Grace Gamble, are trying to prove an alibi for their client. The prosecution finished its case this afternoon after producing much positive evidence against Ortega. Dale Holland was recalled this morning. He testified to having seen Grace Gamble get into Ortega'sbbuggy, and later he saw them as they passed him. Pete Savard told of Ortega’s movements on the night in question and some issions he made the next day. Grace Gamble was recalled and gave supplemental detalls. lett was the first witness ‘for the defense. She was.riding with Ortega on the night of the crime and parted com- y with him at 9:45 o’clock. The lines 0 his harness had buttons on them, but no loops. This contradicts Grace Gamble, who testified that the lines her assailant held had loops on them. Dave Reedy had seen Ortega in the Pacific Hotel at 5 min- utes past 10 o’clock. William Higuera had ridden home with Om]gn reaching the latter’s house at 10:15 o'clock. The assault A me in o a the prosecution in rabu{m 13 these tnesges. —_— Mare Island Naval Changes. VALLEJO, Oct. 22.—Lieutenant F. De- laney has been detached from the Ranger to duty aboard the Philadelphia, Lieuten- ant J. K. Robinson to the Ranger for line duty and Assisi from th &P.mmt:'al:iyam val 8 -l.lvofla-nu:gn eral store keeper. e the Phihdelmlt. ! DECIDES TAX STIP AATNGY THE RATLVATS Judge Campbell Rules in Favor of San Bernar- dino County. SR R IMPORTANT _POINT INVOLVED Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Attack School Bonds Because They Are‘Made Payable in Gold Coin. et et Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 22.—Judge John L. Campbell of the Superior Court of San Bernardino County has just ren- dered an important decision in the case brought by the county of San Bernardino against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company to recover taxes with which to pay for school bonds that were issued by Needles school district in 1890 for $20,000 for new school houses. The real defend- ant, by reason of a lease agreement, was the Santa Fe Rallroad Company. The school ‘district comprised over %007 square miles of territory and extended from the Colorado River on the east for | more than a hundred miles toward the west and from the county of Inyo on the north to what s known as the San Ber- nardino base line on the south. Through this territory the Southern Pacific Rali road Company kad a railroad. It was sessed to pay it4 proportion of the taxe: to meet the principal and interest of Lhe bonds. The railroad company first en- joined the Tax Collector of San Bernar- dino County from selling the property of the company in the school district, claim- ing that a shoestring district had been formed for the purpose of including as many miles of railroad as possible, and thus placing a heavy burden on the com- pany. The county pald no_ attention to this suit, but the Igoard of Supervisors caused an action to be brought in the name of the county to collect the taxes. In the meantime the Southern Pacific through” the school district to the Santa Fe and that company was by supple- mental proceedings inciuded in the action for its proportion of the taxes. The case was tried before Judge Camp- bell last April at San Iernardino and has just been decided in favor of the county. The raillroad companies made their de- fense grlm‘lpally on three grounds—first, that the school district had never becn properly organized and was not a de jure school district; second, that it was not a de facto school district; and third, that the bonds were void because they were made payable in gold coin instead of in “lawful money of the United States.” It was upon the third point that much interest in the case was manifested, | for there are several millions of dollars | worth of school bonds and other district bonds held by banks and capitalists throughout the State which, like the Nee- dles school bonds, are made pavable in gold coin. Had Judge Campbell decided | the case 1nu§sv}?r o{b\he railroad com- | | panies it wos ave been a serious blow Satms Di- Phelot |- ST L The hallers: of these gold bond | securities and would have shaken the con- | fidence of those who have much money of the bonds. paid out so on the faith of the legality It may be remarked that | all taxpayers In the district paid their taxes as they were levied, the only delin- quents being the railroad companies. The county was represented by J. W. Cugtis, District Attorney, and Frank B, Daley of San Bernardino. Dunne & Me- | Pike of San Francisco represented the in- terests of the Oakland Bank of Savings, which had purchased the school bonds. and Judge Charles N. SBterry of Los Ange- les, the chief counsel of the Santa Fa Pacific Raflroad Company, represented the defendants. NEET T0 PASS UPON HISS FRASER'S SANITY Members of the State Lunacy Com- mission Will Decide Whether She Is Being Unjustly Detained. ISR i STOCKTON, Oct. 22.—Members of the State Lunacy Commissiony gathered iIn Stockton to investigate the case of Miss Mary Fraser, who has been confined in the Pacific Hospital, a private insane asy- lum, for two months, having been placed there at the Instigation of her father, P. . Fraser, president of the Farmers' and Merchants’ Bank, and her brother, A. P. Fraser, a young attorney. The investiga- tion 18’ the result of charges laid before the commission by ex-Governor Budd on behalf of Mrs. Edna Orr James and_ her mother, Mrs. James, relatives of Miss Fraser. They claim that the young woman is not insane and that her father and brother have had her committed without just reason, from motives of revenge and on account of famlil differences. The father and the brother of the youn woman claim that she is insane throug] the use of alcohol and morphine, and that they acted from the best motives to pre- vent her becoming a disgrace to herself and family. The }fhysidnm.flsaemhlefl at the Deten- tion Hoepital to testify in the case were instructed by the Lunacy Commissioners that their presence would not be required uiftil § o’clock to-morrow morning. LOBBERY THE MOTIVE OF ATTACK ON BODLEY Assailant of the San Josean Was At- tracted by His Gold Timepiece. SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.—The police have been unable to find any trace of the man who shot Deputy Tax Collector Bodley last evening. They and Bodley are now convinced that it was merely an attempt at robbery and in the excitement the ber accidentally pulled the trigger of his revolver. Bodiey had just looked to ses what time it was and his golden timepiece evidently attracted the fellow's attention, for as he turned around the man said’ ‘1l take that, pard.” the shot was fired. Bodley had on a silk shirt under his hunting coat and this is belleved to have saved his life. The bullet penetrated the coat and vest, but stopped at the shirt. A bruise about the size of a silver dollar ;":h made about four inches under the 3 The man turned and fled as soon as the shot was fired. . Bodley was partially . It Is believed that if the fellow had wanted to kill Bodley he would have fired another shot at him. \ ——— CATHOLIC FAIR OPENS. ‘Bishop ' Montgomery Officiates at a Los, Angeles Bazaar. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22—Amid brilllant surroundings, Bishop Montgomery to- night declared the Catholic fair at Turn Verein Hall open. The fair will continue for a week,.the proceeds to be devoted to forwarding the good work that {s being done by the Sisters.of Mercy in thi 4 More t};fln lobsrno t X f\fll‘! a.col;{ s, stocked with tempting wares £ 3 L7 ghfl‘“’bfl. mgmfi:::om °wn:of g;widflor each At this moment oV a pad' restaurant will unt’r to the hun- gry and fastidious throughout the week. gl - s @ift to Admiral Beaumont. e Yo-| Beaumont, who has | promoted o Xy so | DE WITT PROTE * | o S | | | <+ + | ’ ORVILLE OVERALL. HIS DIS- QUALIFICATION IS SERIOUS l BLOW TO BERKELEY TEAM. | Photo 'by Bisbee & Haskins. i * - ERKELEY, Oct. 22—One of the promising = candidates for the first eleven of the”Stanford foot- hall squad has been protested by the State University manage- ment. The documents and affidavits were sent to Palo Alto to-night by Manager Reno Hutchinson. This is in retaliation BERKELEY MANAGEMENT Professionalism Charged Against Him-—Loss of Overall a Serious Blow. STED BY for the protest which has resulted in. the loss of Orville Overall to the blue and gold. The protest is based on the ot rofessionalism. - It is against M. de Witt, haif on the freshman team-and 2 promising man for the first eleven. The specific charges against De Witt are as “eha In.the years 1887 and 1898 M. E. de Witt was a member of the Tulare Fire Department hose | team. On July 4, 1857, in the town of Tulare, this team ran for a purse of $100. In this con- | test M. E. de Witt participated. On July 4 | the hose team of Tulare ran against the | eams of Selma and Porterville for a cash of $75. In this contest M. E. de Witt | articipated To support these charges Manager Hatchinson has sent to the Stanford fac-| ulty athletic committee clippings from the Visalia Times giving accoun races and affidavits by men who took pa. in the races and who say De Witt w one of the crew and by spectators who saw the contests. .Under the athletic rui- ing De Witt will be declared a profes- sional !f he took part in any athletic sport | for money. | The management {s confident of prov- | ing De Witt a professional. In addition to the charges formally made It claims to| have proof that on July 4, 1894, and on the | same date in 1895 the Stanford rgan ran | rt | in_a hose team contest for money. These charges were not included in the document sent, as they were thought needless. | The loss of Orville Qverall from the Berkeley football squad owing to the Stanford protest would hardly be bal- anced even by De Witt being barred Overall is a heavy man and much needed | for the position of guard. The final dect- | slon of the athletic committee, however has placed him on the professional and out of the game, at least for year. By application h be able to get back his amateur standing before an- other vear. 5 The injury which C. A. Prin- e. captain of the Berkeley eleven, received during the Reliance game last Saturday wil keep him from the gridiron for at leas two weeks. His right knee s badly strained and the cords and muscles | wrenched and bruised. The knee is in a cast. The thought of the loss of Pringle would be dppalling to Berkeiey, but he confl- dently expects to be out in two weeks atl least. Express “Just to See MONTEREY, Oct. 22—Within the past ten days two attempts have been made |to wreck the Del Monte express by wedging heavy pieces of iron into the | frog of a switch. Both times afsasters, accompanied by a loss of life, were avert- | ed only because the train happened to be | running slowly and passed over the ob- struction without accident. To-day the startling discovery was made that the trainwreckers are two boys who are hardly more than infants. | These youthful miscreants are Arnold | and Irwin Waltz, sons of A. Waitz, a| tailor, residing in Del Monte Grove. They | are 10 and 11 years old, respectively. | Though this i3 the first time they hflve" indulged in mischief of a criminal char- | acter, it is not their first offense in pre- | | petrating acts of malicious mischief. For | | several years they have seemingly had a passion for destroying property and have | | caused no little annoyance to the street | car company's employes by throwing open_ the swlu;l; at the carhowse, near side. w;“’t?:lrl::{fl;ep(s to wreck the Del Monte express were made ‘‘just to see what would happen,”” as they said when ac- cused of the act. Neither of them had any | realization of the awful nature of the act. Special Dispatch to The Call. MON TEREY TRAINWRECKERS PROVE TO BE SMALL BOYS Twice Unsuccessfully Attempted to Derail the Del Monte What Would Happen.” Ty They have been the habit of late of plaving along the track between the Del Monte bathhouse and the Monterey station, amusing themselves by putting pleces of metal, sticks and stones on the track and watching the wheels of th train crush them and it was thus the uilt In the more serious experiment was iscovered. The Southern Pacific detective, who was sent here to investigate, noticed these boys playing about the track and asked them if they put pieces of iron into the switch frog. They answered in the af- firmative without hesitation -and said they only did it for fun, to see what would happen when the wheels struck the plece of rail. They were sTea.ll v frightened when taken into custody ani promised never to do such a thing agai: ©On account of their tender years and ap- parent ignorance of the gravity of their offense, they were at once released with no other punishment than a severe repri- mand and a warning to keep out of mischief hereafter. The obstruction they placed upon the track in thelr first experiment caused the train to rock alarmingly and if it had not been slowing down to stop at the station it unquestionably would have jumped the track. ‘On the second evening the switch was examined just before the arrival of the train and the obstruction removed in time to prevent a disastgr. LABOR WINS VICTORY | WITHOUT A STRIKE| Los Angeles Contractors Agree to an Increase of the Wages of Carpenters. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 22.—Nearly a year ago the carpenters’ unions of this city be- gan a movement to improve their condi- tions. Instead of asking the contractors | to ralse wages the unions began to assist | the contractors in getting better prices | for their work by getting many small contractors to join the union and work by the day. The result has been that the | union has Kept all of its men steadily em- | ployed and the contractors have been able to. get much better prices for their work. At the regular meeting of the union last | evening the report of different carpenters regarding the sattitude of the contractors | respecting the raise of wages showed that | at least twenty contractors had agreed to a $3 scale. Some wanted to walt until their old work was completed, but rather | than lose their men they have agreed to | pay $2 7 a day on all the old work and $3 | on all new. The new conditions have been | obtained without a strike and the carpen- | ters are, as a result, extremely jubilant. —_— SANTA CRUZ WEDDING BELLS. Miss Alice Kinsley the Bride of Peter McCart of Bakersfield. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 22.—Miss Alice Kinsley, a daughter in one of the most prominent families in this county, was married this morning to Peter McCart of Bakersfield. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church, nuptial mass being celebrated. The bride was at- tended by . her sister, Miss Emma Kins- ley, and_the groom by the bride's brother, Henry Kinsley. Rev. Father McNamee was the officlating clergyman. After mass a wedding breakfast was served at the Kinsley home on the Lower Soquel road. The couple will reside at Bakersfleld. ek T Diamond Thief Arrested. SEATTLE, Oct. 22.—Detectives to-day & | sale jewelers and dlamond merchants of arrested in a downtown hotel C. F. Mather, who Is accused by several whole- New York City of the theft of jewels valued at not less than $45,000. ather was going by the name of J. C. Moore and was bound for Australia. He came Lere on Thursda EKINGS COUNTY FOR McKINLEY. Democratic Prune and Raisin Grow- | ers Declare for Republican Ticket. Henry S. Foote, United States District Attorney for the northern district of Cali- fornia under Cleveland, has returned from a political tour in the central part of the | State and reports large gains in Republi- He made a speech of ; can sentiment. nearly two hours’ duration last Saturday in Lemoore, Kings County, and had an overflow audience, about half of whom were old time Democrats, many of them from Tennessee, which I8 Judge Foote's birthplace. Many of the leading Democrats of that part of the country around Lemoore ex- pressed their intention to vote for William McKinley for President. One of those hardhanded sons of toll Informed Mr. Foote that owing to the general business prosperity under the Republican method of handling the country’s affairs he had made a clear profit this year of $1800 out of a few acres of prunes and that the profits on his raistn vineyard had enabled him to pay off the mortgage on his place. “I am satisfied with the way things are going,” sald this granger to Judge Foote, “and I am going to vote for President Me- Kinley. - “Mr. Bryan certainly can't make things better than they are, and I think he would make them worse. I have been a Demo- crat all my iife, but I shall vote for the Republican candidate for the Presidency this time."” The rallways in this coun about 4,000,000 persons and mufl.fim - Waterproof that's sure! Bight years have demonstrated that quality. Hygienic and com- fortable besides. Made by Buckingham Hecht, at $5 the pair for men. No oiled silk or rub- ber linings, so un- healthful to the feet. For sale only at Kast's 738-7A0 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. - “&'-2':&"0. Adeses SHEARING N JIRY 0 THY " SLATER KING 'Six Talesmen Pass Muster in Court at San Rafael. e 1 S0k SURPRISING PROGRESS 18* MADE. Murderer of S. H. Church Appears Cool and Apparently Confident That He W1l Escape Pun- ishment. P Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 22.—The trial of J E. King for the murder of & H. Church at Two Rock two months ago, com menced, before Superior Judge Angellotti this afternoon. A venire of one hundred and forty-five talesmen filled the court room. The work of selecting a jury pro- ceeded much faster than was expected When court adjonrned Yate this aft six had been sworn. ‘It is believed the other six will be obtained to-mo morning. he jurors already sworn are E. Senter, J. Blum, D. A, McLean. J | Thomas Hen and P. W =% derable | both sides in the jurors | The prosecution exhau | challenges and the | Attorney Mclsaac D. H. Hyan of San Franciseo. 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