The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1901, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1901. \ .;___——_—__W i, £, HONTINGTON SO0N T0 RETIRE Will Shortly Resign as First Vice Presidenj of South- ern Pacific i lan of the Harriman Syndi- | JOHN | Statesmen Join in the Anniversary of the Installation of the Noted Chief Justice 1 | TV‘ARSHALL’S FMEMORY HONORED BY MEMBERS OF THE AM i+ s ERICAN BAR [Members of the Bar in Coast Cities Speak in Eulogy of Late Jur- ist’s Achievements —_— FRANL JOSEPH OPENS REICHSRATE Adverts Feelingly to Murde of Humbert and Death of Victoria. Says the Powers Are Operating tJI DIET DISCUSSES THE CANAL BILL Minister of Public Works Is Strong Supporter of the Measure. | Dr. Miquel Strongly Hints That in WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—, PORTLAND, Feb. 4—Conforming to the cate for the Financing of Their | of Virginia was 15:’(.11]1‘4 a at"?hk:olru;ums)l‘;‘el\ prociamation of Governor Geer, Portland Restore Peace and Maintain Cass of Another Rejection the Purchase Not Yet De- of the United States one hundred years | took <a half-holiday _to celebrate John the Integrity of | Body May Be Dis~ Bead 0 to-day, and at 10 o'clock this morning | Marshall day. The Multnomah bar met China. | solved. véloped. the centennial anniversary of that event | jat 10 o'clock in the United States Court. | was commemorated with impressive cere- Several speeches were made by local law- ; 4 T monies in the hall of the House of Rep- yers. Exercises were held in all the pub- + Spe h he Cal 4 E /IENNA, Feb. 4—The mnewly elected | BERLIN, Feb. 4—In the lower house of resentatives at-the Capitol g;rfififl‘-fi::;;l;d;iggfli' T;T’;‘?;(::n;:: R:hlfsmm “t\s opened to-day Wwith a | the Diet to-day the dfScussion of the H uther: to wh ephew m The programme arranged by the joint committee of Congress and Willlam Wirt Howe of president of the American Bar ion, was simple Associa a mass-meeting was held at Cordray’s Theater, Judge C. B. Bellinger of the | United States Court presiding. Hon. Hor- ace G. Platt of Ban Francisco was the | continued friendliness of foreign relations Emperor Franz he throne. Apeect froin £ reference to the Joseph, after the usual which he considered contributed essential- jcanjmn was opened. The Minister of Public Works, Herr Thielen, while intro- dueing the measure, said the object was to bring about a rapprochement between s nd dignified, as beca n | % . mote the sale e s e orator of the octasion. In the course of |ly to strengthen the guarantces D] s Lo fl:{"m“hf’t_“""‘f;tg""“ e s “ - o ahid: v > calle eartf ] o r ucts, e 1 T ow members of the Supreme Court, | /{58 easpe g M- 23 R iiath o iy fear ally” the late | abroad, and then increase the defensive of the Senate and House, corps and mtmbers of the Association attended as in- Many other distinguished member: t s on a formal occa- ann resident McKi The especial charaeteristic of Marshall to which I desire to call attention, apart from .his great wisdom, was his great courage. Many Judges are learned and able. ost | Judges are honest. Not 6 many have the seek popular approval and mistake the repu- tation of the moment for the fame that comes hereafter and { ble erime,” and the d jetim of an execr mise of Queen Vie- exemplar of all R who was united to King Humbert, * toria, ““who w. sovereign virtues an lied to us is un- tions with the powers aliled to us 18 tn- altered, and I rejoice to° power of the country. “If the canal is buil sald the M ter, “the country will enjoy both land and water communications such as no other fs- in the galleries, which were courage of thelr convictions. Many are in- | me by ties of true friendship. tate aro I . \ 'y C e state a und 0Ssesse: t holding cards of ad- timidated by the necessity of courting popu- | His Majesty proceeded: ThT C:"E}:f During the first reading of the bl it Tl e et lar_fdvor when they seek re-election. Some | feeling which characterized our close rela- | Lo T 08 PO HOE e nat in spite of the strong speeches favoring the canal, deliv- ered b: of Dr. Miquel, the Minister sion 1 ey and the mem- | T these days when the: svess can by daily | dences of German sympathy. Which re-|lonance and Herr Thiclen, who showed bers of Jhs Cahinet WIS I N N ablse and crimination prevent the re-election | Celved such touching expression % FP% the unreasonableness of the counter argu- ¥ : " e ke of Judges whose decisions have been honestly | occasion of my visit to peror WIllla™ | ments, speake ng the major- ng unti v had seate rendgred, when aggrezated capital or nxxn-’h’om the inhabitants of the capital of | {RZFLoe IFC h of the Conserva- | gated labor can secure the defeat of a Judge | Germany.” tive groups ell of Pennsylvania to order. He stated »ngress in providing nd the selection of sidt who has neither usurped nor shrunk from his | duty, but has simply taken the course marked | out by law, it is small wonder that an elected | judiclary 15 not always independent. without | fear and without reproach. To our endless glory | In connection with events in China the Emperor said: The efforts of the powers are directed toward the restoration of an orderly con- | dition of things, while upholding the in- Liberals) pronounced themselves strong! against the canal in the present shape of the bill, even after Dr. Miquel had plai hinted that in case of another rejection . o and ®ood fortune Marshati was independent of ! ! : of the measure the Diet would be dis- - R - pt A [ official favor or popular brejudice or Jjour- | teerity of Chind._ Happily, tRerefore, no | (orveq. ysvenor of Ohio n:llnlc lampooning. We bell;\'&«:m;:'!v‘;r. | apprehension need be entertain Count von Limburg-Stirum 1 rther ssee. The Rev. Dr. Wiiliam Streeth- | | Clalons even had Jeferaon. had. the power of | % Surbpe.” e o e see. T L ; 2 Jefters | Upon the peace of Europe. as to the | Were true that the of T 1, invoked the divine who was to deliver the introducing Hon. | removing him or had the voters had the op- | portunity of defeating him at the polls. We belleve that during the century just open- ing, with the fever of concentration burning in ‘the veins of both capital and labor, t events in that nart of the world will react Referring to the controversy . official langtage in Bohemia, the sp from the throne said “It is only by gegislation that this na- éech nal would greatly tation of troc provisions, ete., in of war, then the empire ought to largely contribute toward its construc e | = ™ « g o' 2 ttled. h S 1 1 s 1, paid an eloquen 3 former desiring to accumulate dollars and ,R, | tional conflict can be permanently se opinion, Count von Limburg-Stirum sald, - m. Dald an Slogight Tovwio T the atter” deciring® to share them, ‘Wit the ishor | The solution of the language question 9RC"WIR"ShOud pe opposed, as a large ms . e from the assemblage. His | trust controlling the votes and the Industrial | would be an act of justice and statesman- | oo o os the population of the monarehy vote - t entirel: ”‘;‘ the | trusts controlling the dollars, the need of an | ship. The Government will take the initia- | T 00 4o oo varely injured by the proposed ration of his predecessors career | | independent indiciary il become mare mad | tive, as the Governnient is bound to main- | FOTC e be canal. Moreover, e declared 1 expound: r of the Federal constitu- e conclusion of Chief Justice. Ful- arks Mr. MacVeagh delivéred his a thoughtful, scholarl was several times inter- | more a pressing necessity. | is right. On each side there Is often wrong. Each should have equal justice. But this even-handed justice must come from an inde- pendent judiclary, and this independence can be secured only by life or a long tenure of office and by ample compengation. 3 Tt has been said by an orator in.speaking of | tain the uniformity of speech In certain administrative spheres.” On entering the hall Francis Joseph was cheered. Among the Governient measures is one for the development of the merchant shipping of Austria. that he could see serious economic objac- tions to the canal scheme, inasmuch as undue preference would be given by it to Rotterdam. The military advantages of the Rhine-Elbe canal would not be sut- ficlent, he continued, to justify its com- v . A E fon. 3 . s = 57 Rk —j* | Marshall that the test of greatness is grea: SeEBetons, i 3 - } - AGO, . 4.—In Chicago, where : AbIItY coupled With Ereat oppOrtuhity ETEtY | @epeietieieiieietets dooh dniuiio- -tk @ | HerT von Evnern asserted that the very } ;2 of Selebrating the assumption of | | JOHN MARSHALL, WHOSE CENTENNIAL, ANNIVERSARY OF THE AS- | | employed. “This country: will always yrodace SSRGS o MESSEY . Sapenint b= 2 P ¢ T2 col Court. of the. United States was | SUMPTION OF THE OFFICE OF CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME | | meh2G8reat S 23 0 Wl S0 e eay em: the National-Liberals, he declared tha later 2 X n A and promulgated, legal ma- | COURT WAS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY. ploved upon tbe bench must be coupled with £ | Ms politieal friends would suppost the K h was sl;'f-m to-day \xhll; hr;‘nrhw I = great indenendence. o ‘gzr;y:ésiglz:g:r;|x; ;;a}nrrzllls :111;}‘ P;;‘._-a’(rll he 1 he school eties rers | o - o vas v | at afte rea dutes \ 5 paid omage o the memory | b | - Forlight- € basdlg WA ghvep. T had been granted the agriculturists would - PRESIDENT HAYS WILL RETAIN HIS PLACE His Ability and He Byndicate Kno rshall. tion here was The chief interest of the oration of Cabot Lodge itorium. Bar Association at Annual Gathering Hon- ors Chief Justice Marshall’s Memory Platt at the Arlington Club by members of the bar. L.OS ANGELES,. Feb. 4. —The local Bar Association celebrated the centenary of John Marshall's appointment to the Chief | Justiceship of the United States by a TOALL HEARTS be in a position to supply the increasing German demands for food Tents of the Maccabees. The recently elecfid officers of Golden @it i : Fest led spagdazides < and Courts Adjourn. | memorial meeting ‘i Blanchard Hall this | in P s o Tats Scope . Afternoon and & banquet a¢ tne caiitornia | Powerful Factor in Forma- | aay in January by ommander Luth 4 Scope. ' — | Elup o might. Hoth celebragans were at- | | er Eikins, assisted by E. Cohnreich, i + will ¢ s pres- - | Y di of th:| 3 e presence o 00d representation of 3 - - v all the leading lawyers of San| He it was who uon the tral of A Y e e e e wancon| - 100 of Character of the preserice of & gond representation o - = th v 0 met last night at the Mer-| FUrn for treason, judiclally declared that this | ;5504 of Willilam J. Hunsaker, Judge Lu- | & 3 After the ceremony there was appointed . ve Club to do honor to the memory | FePUblc wag one and not a confed- | ijo Shaw and ex-Juage John D. Works. | {oung Children. a committee of one to confer with a like : : | of Johg Marshall, cnce Chiet Justice of | 'y o0 O reite .| Hon. R. H. F. Varlel presided at the committee from the other local tents an: - ~ - | [§ | the United States ‘Supreme Court, who I8 | 15’ hearcy nveord snth that the court was | afternoon meeting and Hon. John D. Pope | PR T the tents In the bay counties for the mu 1 . - bty o prageacin Bl od) y 8 “yr- w ‘]r\ sent! mfnts eX- | delivered the oration of the day. Jdr?gr pose of arranging for a reunion. possibly - Pres o, xy | pressed and complimented Mr. Campbell | Yrariel declared they were commemorating | The Rev. Father Thomas P. MecLough- | The time and place will be deter I | American constitutlen. Iy was just one | for hix cloguent address. : | the beginning of the greatest epoch in the | o oV LIUEC A TR 04 Jast night i s sl ot ~ o s . hundred y all, then a | In the United States Circult Court of | ife of this nation—the beginning of its [ /8% oF FeWw Fore ol Sy fo ftan n joint sess re Says He Is Not Guilty of the | brisht but briefiess lawyer, was appointed | APpeals bef Judges Gilbert, Morrow | constttutional hisory, which dated from DPefore a large audience i P the | Yiew wax over all present were treated 3 Day ] i y AP les g and Ross, ( Pagc delivered the ad. | fo"inauguration o John Marstall as | Hall on the subject, “The Songs of the | io coffee and cakes. after which (i 5 | i e aate = : »s8, in the course of which he said that | oy > of the Supreme Court of the | Sur outh.” It was what migl e | foilo a programme of entertainme . Offense for Which He |,2r Ehclan was the first to speak, | at the present time while we are uphold- | GRited ‘Biaes - o) termod & “musical lecture” and those | There was 4 piano seiection by Profess his address being on ‘The Relgn nl(tl_}: {ing the constitution we are spending mil- | “Tn “an” eloquent and learned address |y, braved the rainstorm to hear the | H. P. Patten, vocal selections by the R Q | Law ustice of the Supreme Court T. 3 nding armed men abroad to mense e e od by ost | con Quartet, madolin selections by 2 Was Shot. | Be MeFarlana followed him and dwelt | force a forelgn neople to become mot cit. | JudEe Pope pointed out what an lmense | popytar speaker Jrere rewarded by a most | o tHio. Bestweoa.. Fotter & Loy . | ypon “The Opportune Appointment of | lzens but subjects of the United States. | oreign States adopted a constitution and | Shtertalning addvess . “WoUW o= o8 | Lawlor: speciaities by Sam Cnarick, wh F -— | John Marshall as Chiet Justice” Judge | Judge Giltert relied with a tribute to [ JICif £a provision by which all disputes | 2cted as chairman and ann a4 that | 1o & mumber of stories. some new. som . . & J. A. Capper, Who assists In making young | the dead furist and the court adjourned.” | 4p2¢" 7hoh" arlse between them could be | Father Metoughiin worle Bing W SR e | 0ld and some that were good. There was pécial Dispatch to The Call rs, told all about the greatness of | In the United States District Court, be- | that might axise hetreen TICH RIUL) JC | request “The Palms™ before eommencing | 315, b 2°6F other features, but the main ¥ YORK, Feb. 4.—Blinded and suf- S gt ke to the toast, | fore Judge de Haven, tne motfon 'was | Ba0NiSa ), the convention and expounded | the lecture. After the renditiol 90 G featyre was a three-round boxing mate Y)RK, Feb. - arshall, the Great Judge and thé|made by Milton Andrés and seconded by | §3°pted by, the convenHon ail SIPOST | colo, Father McLoughlin said that he 4id | 3 08 *welghts) George L. Morga 3 . mental torture even more severe ) Builder of Our Constitution.” | Assistant. United = States Attorney Ban- | J¥ G OFPIRG E3% Co0TG result in an inter- | ROt intend giving what might be falled a | 7 * ¥ Smith. The commiitee that was » B x his § 1 v, Rev. John A.| and County Attorney Frankiin K. |ning. Judge de Haven repiled briefly and | S2TIoCs (b unai at which all disputes be | leCTe. b a simple talk,” sald he, “on | Tesponsible for the fun of the evening : , 4 ler of Holy Tr Mission in Arling- | Lane also spoke is thewn. was. “John | ACLOUINEI LS CONEL. tween nations should be peaceably ad- or of music, There Is no power in | COmposed of Dr. Z. T. Malaby, E. C g 1 Mar: Ex-Supreme Judge Van R. L 1 0 x 4 | the power of music. There is no power in ich ané ofesso! >, Pat G ] i b e e . T~ ion for honoring | peared before {hvgslmreme Eieroh s | N raal’ nesse. womid: e R Worid that has greater influenge over | Feich g acs o R b s Rl g m xe he arged against him by the man | the memor hall the affair was |in bank yesterday morning and read a | JRNEFSEL FETTC - [ e hisanta anamines B et ””"“:‘1“ Knights of Kadosh. £ 5 empted o | the annual banquet of the Bar Assocla- | series of resolutions to commemorate the | "U% W5 000" ey, 4_San Diego has | All men are moved by fit; some : 8 = t » u,;"fl”"?h “';,;mfj tion of San Francisgo. The list of guests | memory of the dead Chief Justice. The | ent ‘the most of the day in an observ. heart, some in _intellect and some in| A gounecil of the Knights of Kadosh, a 3 it nas G. Barker re. | 18 as follows: | gourtroom was crowded with attorneys. it | SDERL 175, °0ng Rundredth anniversary of | the feet. It doesn't matter what words| raternal bemeficiary organization _that E - « s who called | Judges William W. Morrow, W. H. Beatty, 18 law and motion day. The resolu-| iy "olevation of John Marshall to be Chiet,| 27s attached (0 & SO0 t! has been organized in Des Moines, Jowa >t upon the 1i tiong were not ordered spread upon the makes the impression on people.” . . R him to-day. | T. B. McFarland, R. C. Harrison, John |y TR 5 ; Justicé of the United States Supreme s A ple-"st songs | has been instituted in this city, v until 3 : P Chini minutes, but when the august body ad- ¥k | After reading from a number 18 ! E T a (horough § £ the cause he had | &y Noen Jambi4% | journed 1t did so in honor of the famous | Court. The observance was under the di- | tna¢ are inspiring. Father McLoughlin | known as ¢ Counefl No. F s « e e T Hebbard, | Jurist, rection of the San Diego Bar Assoclalon | continued: “When you go home to-night | foundation ral oth r the friend, the | oo s and Willlam | Aftorney Henry Bickhoff pald an elo- | @nd all courts were adjourne Yorenoon, | think over these songs and I am sure that | have been laid in this State . s es violated his home | p, "], Adame, A, C. Alken, quent tribute in Judge Hebbard's court | 800n as convened. D“”“g‘ “h"‘,,""}“‘;g’; you will find that it is not the words but | of the plan of t - = forc 2 Brandensiein, J. F. | to the memory of the late Chief Justice. | SPecial exercises werc held in five of the | 414 mysic that has made them dear to | are required to pa: = Sleunt 8¢ P Mrs. Bark ears up well under the A Baldwih, A. A. | The motion to adjourn out of respect to | more advanced schools, members of the | (5, “ypucie js the most wonderful factor | cording to life expectancy, and that e X \ o ont anxisy Shpeatacas e pepase. (3 B the memory ‘of tha late Jurist’ whs sec. | Bar Assoclation being detailed to speak | i'tne formation of character (n @ child. | member pavs exactly the same amo P A Only once did she give way to hysteria, Harmon Bell, A, onded by Hon. Paul Neumann, formerly | at the various places. / 2 eid’at the | Train a child to love good music and into the institution. If a member that oceasion being when she part A. Bridgeford, of this city, but now of Hawaii | principal celebration was held a train it to good morals. An air, a song, | the expectancy he pays a fixed amoun : Vi 3 D The address in Judge Seawell's court | Fisher Opera-house, where Superior JUdge | ¢a¢ pecomes dear to us In childhood is | if another should dle befors the expec was dellvered in behalf of the Bar Asso- | Conkiin presided over an audience Which | pever forgotten. It may be fifty or it|ancy the amount unpaid s deducted fro - Cushing, Ir, | clation by W. S. Woods, who forcefully | filled the theater. -Addresses were de- | may be sixty years afterward when we | the beneficlary certificate c i | E Cope, ‘A, H. Countryman, | referred to the great services rendered the | livered by Profes '! % ot it ¥« | hear the old refrain, the old song we loved i K ot N B SR « s F. P, Deerlng, Jobn Lo heahi, Witilam Den | nation by Chief Justice Marshall. Jud ;hgi Sootel flh';“ Pt Wade McDonald | 33 childven. It at ogee Beings us back to The Home Friends. = s € 3 C. Denson, Z. U. Dodge 2. | Seawell, in adjournin urt, paid high | jurist, 3 e & - our c od and will have more Influ New rema . sty ata. foln J) Dwyer, Alexis G. arics | tribute to. the sty of the deud juriet. | on his legal work and its influence on the { I, over e than all the sermons gver | The Home Friends is the name of a new of ¥ S would ERATIGH: S X y dney hrmann, 'h- | "The address in Judge Hunt's court was | laws of the country. This evening the | [ielchied The recoliections brought Back | century fraternity that has been formed ¥ two roa eve him in the right 0. P. Evans, W. H. ¥ifleld delivered by Jesse W. Lilienthal. Bar Association held its first banquet at | {, ys by an 0ld melody oftentimes brings | in the East in councils of the late Order sl urch and his personal Sanford Felgenbaum, R. M. , | "M, P. Kelloge, in a few words of tribute, | the Hotel Brewster. Hon. Casslus Carter | yore contrition to our hearts than the | of Chosen Frisnds, and a branch of the e Qutslde reluse 10 e e Aught | N oClaniban, of Honolulu, J. Richara |Made the motion for. adjournment in|presided as toastmaster and responses | maet powerful sermon. The most of us | order has been established in this State. B e fh e endx of The | wrend. jesac. Frohman. i L. Gear. M. L. | Judge Colfey's coust Diire made iy several vitlzens and AHOr- | Josr g ) S Ve O | e Das boen appOimied super vt § nsert et the Grand Jury will be | ¢ eile, Frank H. Gould, Warren Gregory, P, | In Judge Sloss' ‘court the Bar Associa- | neys. b, 4—Memoriah services | [ URderstand and love the old folk songs | counsel for CaMfornia, with power to con- d to indict Barker, * o | G- Galpin, Charles ¥, Hanion, Robert Har- | tion Was represented by Philip G. Galpin. | SAN JOSE, Feb. 4—Memoriak services | that we listened to at mother's knee and | tinue the old counclls under the new name Prospective Arouses Specul e Btaries are told. all of which hive HeMer, W. Herrin, Frederick | Ex-Congressman Maguire made the mo- in honor of Chief Justice John ) arshall | they are ever dear to our hearts.” | &84 new ruies and regulations. . & o Do Rasmin- . rvgobigh ki i e < srdon Tiall, Edward C. Harrison, | tion to adjourn in Judge Dunne’s court. He | were held by the Santa Clara Cbunty Bar | tion in Southern Pacific Which is given 1o his ‘”;""»‘ by | Lcuis F. Hengstler, Livingston Jenks, T. C. | pald high tribute to the memory of “the | Association this morning in Department | T o 1;‘}: a IL. I"-:lu'mlul a hr'ur}» Judgkine, W. B. Kollmeyer, Sheldon G, Kel- [ greatest Chief Justice of the United States 2 . of «_the sa;;leréo; [S;a;;r;.n nsx:’t{)'g?'l: bich his wife is said to have | logg, K. Lane, G. W. Lane, J. P. Lang- | Supreme Court."” ¥ Court Judges odes, 8 3 4Tt w e to him I Saturday night, which | horne, Grant A. Yaughlin, T. J. Lyons, F. B. | " @y judge Ferral x-Judge Sulllvan,|land sat in banc for the occasion, and the the Var o e Ry I e I = b o | Barciny Henley nnd Crittenden Thorntor | exercises were made the minutes of the atte of Rev. Keller. J. Martin, Knox Maddo: H Mayer, | ¥ touring pe believes this story . | McAllister, Gavin McNab, Henry McPi)e, | @Ppeared before the other departments of | court. 3 1 a s at the Ar- | oivr eemrapit s SIOTY to be true In | e e L . Myrick, A, & Moure Ji, | the court and in eulogistic addresses asked | fitting _resolutions were aqoptes. Al g will come in | prber ol bt When he took the fas | G- W. McEnerney, W. McGraw ! | that adjournment be taken out of respect | dresses were ma s, }Jnc'km‘r} Hatoh T, m v Snto. M A S B B Morrigon. Michael Mullaney. Joseph t? the memory of the illustrious Chief Jus- %uds:lzggglfiifln% e s o e yan- | jece 45 - | Pau] Neumann, . H. Oatman, Fran | tice. 5 . V. Mo - i and | 2EY00 tNet ne performing & Auty | 1™y "O'Brien. Charles ¥. O'Callagha *| "0 Judge Lawlor's court ex-Judge Sulli- | balf of the Bar Absoctation. and Judse h he owed to society. Now that the | 1on Giney, Charles Page, John Partridge, | van, in moving the court to adjourn out | Rhodes responded for the hench. i | renzy has left him he is still confident | Fagar D.’ Peixotto, John A. Percy, William | of resnect to the memory of the great | SACRAMENTO. Feb., 4.—The following that he has done nothing more than was | 1 Platshek. Francis Pope. Frank 1. Powers. | Chict Justice. sald he had been requested | resolution, offered by Senator Lardner, Another s told by members of Trin- | erson, B P. Pometoy, H. A. Powsl, L. .| {0 do so by a'committee. He pald a glow- | was adopted in the Senate to-day: X ity Miselon, which secounts for the man- | Hedman, William Rix, - Benjamin Homame, | ing tribute to the memory of the alstin- | Resolved, That when the Senate adiourn . L nar in_which. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Rosenblum, J. M. Rothschild, E, H. | Buished jurist and said among other | this day it do 4o qut of reepect 1o, the et | T drew from the church organization, re. | Rixford, J. S. Reld. W. C. Sharpstein, 8, T. | thiugs: S S’y,ff.\."'(’!:,'.‘m":?’fi.e‘rmm P e lates to a hysterical woman subject to | g;fl?;mh";— e f;;'rh_;lg;;‘.ef Yo | _When called to his rest atter so many years commemoration of the one hundredth ann i £t versary of his assumption of the duties of = GETS A PROMOTION. which she is not to be held accountable | &, Stration. BATURS Teossty, WITILG Thomas, | survivors who had surrounded him as o- | gifice, - e Sor_het _aotic Keller waived examin- | Truman, W. J, Tuskn, E. A, Taylor, J. 5 | cooorers In that great trume o tha selenca | - SANTA. CRUZ, Feb: 4.—In. respect to Stockton Man to Fiil Newly Created | #!ion before a magistrate to-day. | Tobin, . C. Van Vieet. . C. Van Nems, A. | oo amismaened o s oo ttnowledgs nim | the memory of john Marshall the Supe: Southern Pacific Position. D444 444444440044 E ViSnseng, G ToWeller X K Moric, B- | 22 one or its krenicst bencfactors.” rlor Court adjourned to-day. STOCKTON, Feb. 4—C. 3. Jones, local | 4 #4Q 50 A Waymise, Charies 8 Wheeler and Tohn Assistant Distriet Attorney Alford als0 | g1, 010 Memory of Justice Marshall gent ern Pac vas notifiad A. Wright. 2y a few eculogistic 3 . n paciic wasnotited | ¢ THE DAY’S DEAD. In all the courts of the cits the mem. |, The Police courts, after disposing of a| OAKLAND, Feb. 4-On motion of e R et ory of Justice Marshall was honored by | f€W uncontested cases, adjourned out of | Deputy District Attorney Harry Melvin . - ated by the pany. l,‘l‘; VL4444 444444 44444440 | cddresees and adjournments. Y | respect to the memory of the distinguished | the Superior Court of Alnmedar County will have the territory between Sacra- | The commemorative exercises in the |Jurist. Judge Cabaniss was the only one | adjourned to-day in commemoration o Nev., fits of great mental excitement, during of distinguished scrvice it was said by the who made an address. He sald: The dead jurist was eulogized and Chief Justice John Marshall's installation, Henry B. Alvord. SAN JOSE, Feb. 4—Henry B. Alvord, a | three Federal courts in this eity were weil on the Cen- o | attended in spite of the rain and were Without the aid of edent to gulde one hundred years ago to-day. his i and Grawine well migh exciusivery” from HiS Post and Corps. jo lation of the of- Post and those of n the la part ge n ter na Al well-known capitalist of this city, died at | the Hotel Vendome last evening. De- ceased was a native of Albany, N. Y., and & ears old. ger of the Commercial laire Club of this city. The Hon. Wil- liam Alyord of San Francisco is a brother of the Geceased. - Benjamin Groscup. TACOMA, Feb. 4.—Benjamin Groscup, father of B. 8. Groscup of Tacoma, divi- | »n counsel for the Northern Pacific, [ He came to Sz <. s61. | 2djourn was ma yre and later was vice president and | Assistant United States District Attorney. Savings | 10 the course of his remarks Mr. Campbell of a more than ordinarily impressive and interesting character. In the. United States Circuit Court, Judge Morrow Xresld!ng. the motion to e by Joseph C. Campbell . Woodworth, ! ReBar Corrs I A vord served the city as Park | Said: of time. | jured. an Relief Corrs. W. R. C.. of | bonk. Mr. Alvor v as Park | 58 ot S5 Bonsite smmissioner. and was a_member of the L f the Republic n B < Tuh of San Francisco and Sainte | @i deleleinieiols el defeininfs defofeoiins derfeeis fofefoiriei dobeiiol Seieipiefole: feieiieinegeinteede et ettt - @ e HEREDITY ACCIDENTS. An Old_ Theory Which Statistics Prove to Be Correct. Is liability to accident hereditary? The Modern Woodmen of America, at a own large fund of juridical learning and from his equally large store of common sense, he elaborated in a form of clearly written de- clslons_the cardinal tenets of ‘our constitu- tion. The best evidence, if suoh were nceded, of his real greatnese as a jurist is the fact that his opinfons dalivered a century ago have withstood all the vicissitudes of history and Fatal Storm in Liverpool. A LONDON, Feb. 5—Durlng a severe snowstorm in Liverpool some telephone wires fell In the London road and came into contact with an overhead electric wire. Two people were killed and four in~ LANDSCAPES MADE TO ORDER Gardeners Supply Anything From ‘Volcanoes to Trout Stream: There Is hardly anything in the way of altering the face of the earth that the and gets run over, Looking back over the list of his ancestors the mortuary officials find that his grandfather was killed by felling a tree the wrong way and not get- Ung out of reach, or that a team ran uvug with his uncle and broke his neck by throwing him out of the wagon. THE DIFFERENCE . e x E mectirg of State deputies at Rock Island, | *“The evidence I G erva D Vermilve P e b 8, Gioscup of Chicigu | il recently discussed the question, and | s remarkabies: SUINVAR sald - The order Oy at e ot sty eut e betwsen irritating trouble and perfect satisfaction president an red Groscup of Charleston, W. Va . | by consultation with the mortuary depart- | tries to go back into a man’s history four | P y 0 cares for a 32 e v died to-day. He was visiting a daughter | ment satisfied the officers that the theory | Eenerations, and when & man dies by ac- sectlon of the Alps in his back i‘lrden has is the e in Californila, and, according to a dispatch | is a_correct one. John Sullivan, of Kun- | cident it finds, as a rule, that some of his | Only to order it, according to the London P e T AT : received by B. 8. Groscup, dled suddeniy | sas City, who attended the meeting. says | ancestors died the same way. Men who Mall. - Cims & O Sobn B of heart trouble. He was 82 vears of age | the medical examiners look with disfuvor | follow hazardous occupations almost al- | The much admired ruins at_ Virginia 8. V. C.: Granville W dode. 3 nd survived his wife little more than a | on apnlicants for insurance whose rela- | Ways have ancestors who did not have | Water, which many people think are m I'O e S aC 'g i ok Mol Me lu._r. A year. His sudden death was a fulfillment | tives have died because of accidents, the average amount of caution. The sta- | €enuine, were all carefuily placed in po- » Theodore H. Woodwo Anpaapr Har-jof an oft-expressed wish thht his end | A men whose father or brother was | tistics ag compiled by our mortuary de- | Sition by & firm of landscape gardeners, ; . . e E. Wilcox, ©.; George fimiiie 5 | might come in that way. | killed in an accident is looked upon as a | Partment seem to me to be unanswerable | and there is in Shropshire a model of the with Gfls'sa\'l‘lg ROMW - 4 = W B el ra F. n. ve: ve escape 1 . If rgore | nts must have n pa ue to : ce to the 2 s i i cofps are: Mre M. D. Vermiyea, P p;| . Tra & Davidson. Dayia. | that one bas Tust bis e by ugmen?m the daredevil disposition of the Injured | Sme Srt e :nmi‘!’:;tm%.nhdm is a Nor- Gei the Genuine and save 8353 percent. in cost of lighting. B N P Mrs. May Weeks 1V son, civillan teamater. quartermaster's de- | Lo S CBullivan, Tx a8 bas as thonsh the | L bave i e e but | uin. but built by a Sussex fAnm. " 0 Of 50 per cenl. Less Gas 300 per cent. More Light Sidetny 7.2 Mra Mobrviil \’rr;:iha; mw fgmm fin;ryeiymwe at Tung- | man had lost a like number of relatives i!ever saw its correctness dxonmtod. A '{f; mb: &n;l 121-:(1:’"" made, ana C.: Mis Mabel Bradshaw; conduotress: , b because of consumption. The insurance |I well remember a suit ere therd | & ajte Wit T i Lds o= & babbling TAKE NQ SUBSTITUTE Eth A isse *owers, G.: Mrg. Mollle Har- Minnie Ko h, Minnie “Aflen s ‘Annie Cashbaugh, A.| Thomsas O’Bri | JPITTSBURG, Feb. 4—Tom O'Brien, the P ,fl men don't accept any vague theory that an evil genius pursues men to the third was a serious question whether a man who had shot himself in his room alone | A country house has been made to ap- and fourth generation, but look for other The theor; had d pear o stand on high had done so by accident or with suicidal | POT 19 stand S Sound v .:cx&%.:g The name “Welsbach’’ marked on every Genuine Jdi Srvlor and Clara Greeg, C. B. “After | Pittsburg Baseball Club's first base man, | Shiiictic o comoiad Dear 1€ out 0. steoners | TATNY back thres Sonerations wad Touna | 0 the nelghborhood of the Peat ia So: Welsbach Light—the box is sealed. installation there were specches appro- | died of consumption at Phoenix, Ariz.|hat Sullivan belleves a new step will be | N0 cage of death or serfous injury due to byshire, & mansion stands at the top of a Th merrymoling. atior which: retrehs | o e taken by insurance companies in classing | Accldent, and on that and that alone he | %10, Tugged valley in which i found Look for the Name Look for the Seal m were served, and the company left Mrs. Julia trong. tigations, Of these Inves- | ¢0 commit sujelda T thought the Goctor | and many visitors will ‘no Do convinead (e hmil afier singing “Rally Round the | g7, PAUL, Feb. {—Mrs. Julia Arm.| The theory is that most people who ave | Was @ crank, but the evidence at the mor. | that both valley and caves were preparad wasbach Com A SR A, COrDS ik InSUtULed, 11 | iron, a ploneer, died yesterday, aged 105 killed b accilants axa incantioms, ey | Faerins ot et E aME: ofer sahoned | iolie 16" present s tnestnes n pany he embers, be jde: fetl) v 1a 3 e e lon’ cll?' 1A [ e n- on rec- e T e e on wh Sert ek | To ure n Gold 1n Ome Day. | (het 0 pr chrelens people who Gont taite | Hon."~ Kantax City' Star Forupt-taPTRE R LA (Bt i 138-140 ELLIS ST. e g % 1 o A S have cleared off the indebtedpess. Tt has | Take Laxativé Bromo Quipine Tablets, All | are in danger. Here is where heredily p Juipea; but it ihe demiand for syeh sn now “hirty-five members and nearly $200 1n | drugglsts refund the money I it fails to cure, | COmeS in, : e To Cure the Grip in Two Days | artlcle arose there ls not the slightest its fund |'E. W. Grove's signature is on each_ box. %c. *| A man walks In front of a stréet car doubt ‘that the order would be calmly ‘booked and, the goods subplied.