The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1901. STOLER JEWELRY I h BIG TAUNK Detectives Make an Impor- tant Discovery in Lom- bardi's Hotel. —_— Baggage Left by Man and Woman Searched and Now Officers AreWaiting to Arrest the Couple. street late t the own rious oughout the police have some ti the GOVERNMENT CURBS CHINESE BLACKMAILERS Congress Amends the Law Relating to Arrest of Mongolians for Deportatior e W. Griggs COOPER IS ANXIOUS FOR RELEASE FROM JAIL t of Habeas Corpus t there- a quantity of | d by detectives | cause the general public to awaken to the f | fact that the successor of the late C. P. thieves, | NEW DEPOTS 10 BE ERECTED President Hays Will Have Antiquated Buildings Replaced. Mission Style Favored, and Redwood City and Hanford Will Be First to Get New Station Houses. —_— President Ha actions present will Huntington i ke every effort to popularize the Southern Pacific Railroad in California. up to date, and that he will | Yesterday orders were given in tie en- gineering department of the Southern Pa- cific that new, attractive s rafiroad depc e road wh now exis built on will_b he f_architecture. ation bullding that wn and supplanted under hings lans for this build- e The station, it . Will not be on the will be removed a block will be large number of arches, and hade in the hot summer d time-worn depots ible and replaced by hand- bulldings. He said depots erected in fu- ations would be on the at Palo Alto. tractive LARGE APPROPRIATION FOR PARK WILL BE ASKED Improvements During the Coming Year. The Board of Park Commissioners has r Wells that it will ask for of $425,000 for the fiscal for the maintenance of s under their juris- important items is construction of an roposed casino fitting up of a mechani- recommended Igus oil burn- pumping station. The anese quarters in the ion to enlarge Commissioner many tennis f the old music rked off and that adopted for those who desire ake application jecided not to renew > present tenants of the ch expires on April ing system at of the Ja ntemplate run- uspices. appointed a a set of rules tomobilists. ommis- eiving $100 s Commission In mage sustained to the ring its passage from Eu- —————— POARD OF WORKS ESCAPES SERVICE OF INJUNCTION Puts Big Force of Men to Work Re- ducing Width of City Hall Works received in- afternoon that s suing out a writ of to prevent the narrowing of the 1 City Hall avenue by four feet Immediate orders were rtment to work tearing up the and placing new curbing -. This was done in or- the service of the injunction Commissioners Mendell, Maguire and al ways, but ; men began operations at 4 as there was no one to serve it on. e work was done at the direction of the Beard of Supervisors with a view toward b tifying I other adjoining property own- jected before the Street Committee Mayor and the matter was re- City Attorney That of- al found that the proceedings were reg- ar and the work was prosecuted with renewed vigor when it became known that ye_was getting out a restraining or- h junction proceedings will be rd by Judge Seawell. A B THREE TRANSPORTS LEAVE MANILA WITH SOLDIERS nd comfortable | d along all lines | and unsightly bufld- new structures are | and approved plans, | near as possible, of e a new depot. | nent railroad man said yester-| 1 5 Commissioners Expect to Make Many | | | | | | | af by 6 the work was nearly and the injunction, which ssued _late in the _afternoon Judge Dunne, was of no ef-| the avenue with shade trees. | | were always friend PUTS HIS HANDS UPON DYNAMO — of the AND FALLS TO THE FLOOR DEAD William Curnow Is Found Lying Lifeless Beside a 4000- Volt Generator San Francisco Gas and ‘LLIAM CURNOW was elec- trocuted early yesterday morning at station B of the San Francisco Gas and Elec- tric Company on Townsend street, near Third. Just how the accident oceurred will never be known. Curnow was found lying . on the floor of the dynamo room on the second story. His hands were burned and a few shreds of flesh sticking to a 4000-volt dynamo gave mute evidence as to the cause of death. Curnow had been in the employ of the company a short time. It was his duty to oll the general operating machinery and the dynamos. He went to the dynamo room about 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, leaving the foreman and another oiler on the ground floor. It generally took him about fifteen or twenty minutes to redil the ofl cups of the dvnamos. When he falled to return half an hour later L. A. | been teaming together for some time and Eaton, the fareman, went upstairs to look for him. He found Curnow lying on the Is tie one at | floor in front of a dynamo that when fully | louded generates 4000 volts of electricity. 5 | | | i Electric Company—Burned Palms Tell the Sad Story + WILLIAM CURNOW, AN OILER, ELECTROCUTED ACCIDENTALLY IN LIGHT AND POWER HOUSE. + * physician who accompanied it announced that Curnow had been dead for some time. Rigor mortis had set in, tending to show that Curnow was dead when first discov- ered by Eaton. The anly evidences of injury were found on the hands of the dec ed. Both of them were burned and blistered and sev- eral bits of skin were found on the dynamo. Whether Curnow stumbled and | in trying to save himself from falling threw out his hands and touched the | dynamo or carelessly placed both hands on the electrical generator while examin- | ing the oil cup is a matter of conjecture. | When his hands touched the dynamo the circuit was completed and lchzl;rge of eleetricity passed through his body. Tt'is_the opinion of the other workmen that Curnow received fully 3600 volts, as g — It js a Wood arc light machine and sup- plies eighty arc lights of 3-volt power each. Eaton, thinking that Curnow might have only recelved a shock, hur- dispatched another emplove in search of a physician. Failing to find one, a telephone message was sent for a pri- vate ambulance, that is the usual generating power of the dynamo at the hour when the accident happened. Curnow, who was about 2 years of age, was married and lived with his wife and When it arrived the one child at 129 San Carlos avenue. WWWWWMW. FRACTURED SKULL RESULT OF BLOW James Arata Strikes Victor Cassinelli on Head With a- Scantling. —_—— James Arata, a teamster, Is detained In ‘the tanks” at the City Prison and the probability is that a charge of murder will be booked against him. Arata is a son of Andrew A. Arata, who does the teaming for the firm of He and Victor Cassinelli, a cripple, had Yesterday at the | noon hour Arata, after his lunch, was tak- LONG-TERM SEAT CAUCUS Adjourns After Taking Nineteeh Bal- lots Without a Nomina- LINCOLN, Nebr.,, March 21.—The Re- publican caucus on the long-term Senato- rial seat is making another night of it, with apparently no solution of the dead- Balloting began o'clock, with no change from last night, except that Edward Rosewater gained two votes, Meiklejohn and Currie. ballot resulted: 84, Currie 7. 'he day brought no material change in | the short-term situation, except to sl Fm- ly enhance the chances of election of D. L. ‘Thompson, the caucus nominee. Thompson found two new adherents at to- day’s joint conference, running his total | tion. Added to this were telegrams,to . ! ' mpson Gray & Barbleri, 319 Washington street. | JhtTROmRSon o o C o National Com- mittee, ur back to al of the messagés sent to the anti-Thomp- son forces is as follows: STILL AT A DEADLOCK LOSE THEI CON T PLATEGAME Five Men Are Arrested on Charges of Grand Lar- ceny and Vagranoy. —_— tion. shortly after 8 seemingly, from The 11 o'clock | Rosewater 34, Meiklejohn Necessary to nominate, 4. one each, Chester M. Griffin, who hails from Yreka, complained at police headquarters Tuesday that he had been bunkoed out of $9750, in what is known as the ‘“plate votes, but six short of an elec- | game,” in a shed attached to the phono- graph parlore on the Ocean boulevard, be- tween ‘A and B streets. He stated that he and a friend had visited the place Tuesday and he soon dropped his money and his friend also lost about $24. The modus operandi of the game is to Mr. men from Chairman ng members who are holding | de by the caucus decision. One | the entire | | seven T accepted that offer. SHARP WORDS FOR OFFICALS Los Angeles Grand Jury Makes Strong Charges of Corruption. e Conduct of the Coroner’s Office Is De- nounced and Hospital Superin- tendents Recommended for Dismissal. AT R Special Dispatch to The LOS ANGELES, March 21.—The Grand Jury reported this afternoon. Their report | covers eighty-seven pages of typewritten | manuscript, the result of the labor of ‘fifty-seven sessions, Speaking of Cloro- ver Holland, it says “The general conduct of the Coromer's cffice under L. T. Hoiland has been very tad and such as to bring scandal upon the office and disgrace upon the county of Los Angeles. The Coroner seems to have been actuated not so much by a purpose tc_perform the important duties of his office faithfully and well as to subserve certain ulterfor purposes to punish ene- mies and reward friends, and altogether | te secure the utmost profit for somebody out of the corpses that have fallen into his temporary keeping.” Another paragraph in the report has| Call. this to say: | “Not disparaging the skill of physicians | or surgeons of the County Poor Farm or County Hospital and of the physician in charge of the free dispensary, we are of the opinion that the. superintendents of the County Hospital and Poor Farm, on account of their carelessness, if no worse, in the expenditure of county money in the reckless manner disclosed by the tes- timony, warrants us in recommending to the Board of Supervisors their removal from office.” SCANNELL ACCEPTS CONDITIONS But Now Lawson Says That He Will Not Race Boralma. NEW YORK, March 21.—Fire Commis- sioner John J. Scannell announced this afternoon that he had decided to agree to the conditions stipulated by Thomas Law- son of Boston that the proposed race be- tween the trotters, The Abbott and Bor- alma, should be for the best four heats in n. Scannell made the following state- A misunderstanding having arisen between Mr. Lawson and myself as to the terms and conditions of the proposed match -for $25,000 a side with the privilege of increasing the sum fo 350,000, between: The Abbott and Bor- alma, and being anxious to gratify the desire which the public seefns to have for a contest, I am willing to waive my objections to the propesition of Mr. Lawson that the race should be for four heats in seven. I do mot belleve in subjecting so valuable a horse to such a straln, but as I have already conceded everything else contended for by Mr. Law- eon, 1 have declded to make this last conces- slon and have deposited @ certified check for $10,000 to bind the match. I am sorry that any misunderstanding should ever have arisen and I am sure that the owner of Boralma will ap- preciate my sincerity when he realizes that have conceded everything that he has asked for. BOSTON, March 21.—Thomas W. Law- son said to-night, when asked If there was any possibility that a race might be ar- ranged between Boralma and The Abbott: I will not reopen the matter. As I said in my statement of Wednesday evening, the in- cident is closed. When Mr. Scannell sald he would race any horse in the world for any number of heats from seven to twenty, I took him at his word. It was immaterial to me how many heats there were in the race. [ would have been willing to race three or five heats if he had so stated at first, but when he said he would race The Abbott ‘When he talked with me over the telephone this was perfectly understood. ‘Then when my representative was ready to sign the agreement objection was made to four heats in seven and he was told that ThesAbbott would not be raced four heats In seven. Now I do not do business in that way. When I give my word I keep it, and when Mr. Scannell announced that he Would not race The Abbott as he had agreed to, then, as far as I was concerned. the race was off. Under mo clrcumstances will I take up the matter again—no matter in what form it comes to me. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS - IN PANS OF GRAVEL Discoveries of ‘Gold Are Reported From Claims on American Jack Wade Creek. SEATTLE, March 21.—E. G. Tennant of Juneau is authority for the statement that claim No. 13, above Lower Discovery, on American Jack Wade Creek, recently yielded $300 in a single pan of gravel. He | says that there is no doubt the district is one of the richest in Alaska. The day be- fore he left Jack Wade he picked up. he says, a nugget worth $77 from No. 13. A | week prior to that a nugget worth §100 was found_ in a drift on claim No. 8. Claim No. 17, according to his !luri. pro- duces not less than $5 to every bucket. —_———— four in Liquor License Increased. SUISUN, March 21.—At a meeting of the | Board of Town Trustees Tuesday night an | ordinance was introduced increasing the license of retail liquor dealers to 375 a month. The liquor dealers at present pay a license of only $5. There are now twelve | the right breast. BANDIT FIEHTS WO DFFIGERS Desperate Encounter With Pistols in the Jail at Madera. Young Leonard Hammond Shoots the Sheriff, Beats a Deputy and Is Himself Dangerously Wounded. D R G Special Dispatch to The Call. MADERA, March 21.-With a rock which he dug from his cell and tied in his handkerchief Leonard Hammond, & youns man awalting trial on a charge of rob- bery, this morning beat Deputy Sheriff E. Lewis almost into insensibility, took the officer’s pistol and witk it attempted to murder Sheriff W. B. Thurman. Fortunately for the Sheriff the bullet in- tended for his heart struck the back of his left hand, plowing its way through the bones and lodging in his shirt just be- | low the last rib, The Sheriff fired at tha same time, the ball from his pistol strik- ing Hammond in the left eve. As the prisoner staggered back the officer fired | again, the ball striking the desverado in It ranged upward and emerged under the rigiut shoulderblade. The wounds will most likelv prove fatal The Sheriff and deputy, although se- riously wounded, wili soon be all right. Attack on the Deputy. The attempted murder of the officers took place about 11 o’clock. Deputy Sher- iff Lewis was alone in the jall at the time. Hammond called him, saying ha would like to take a bath. The bathroom is to the left of the corridor where the prisoner was confined. The officer opened the corridor door and allowed the oris- oner to comevut. As the officer was lock- ing the door Hammond struck him on tha head with his improvised slungshot. The blow staggered Lewis, but he bravely attacked the desperate man. He had left his pistol in the office and had no weapon but his hauds. He grappled the prisoner, who continued poun with the slungshot. Though bleeding from a number of scalp weounds the deputy fought gallantly and succeeded in throw« ing the prisoner to the floor. He attempt- ed to clutch him oy the neck, but the prisoner got one of the officer's fingers in his mouth and bit it to the bone, causing Lewis to lose his advantage. Hammond jumpcd up and sprang through a door leading to the office, pull— ing and bolting the door behind him whila he searched for the deputy's pistol. In the meantime Lew climbed upon the steel cage and made his way to the back indow, which he opened and gave the larm. This broughkt Sheriff urman, who was in front of the Courthouse, half a block away. Hammond had secured the pistol and came back into the jail looking for Lewis, his intention being to kill him. Battle With Pistols. As the Sheriff reached the jall the pris- oner heard him and rushed out into the oftice. The Sheriff opened the door and saw Hammond standing there. The prisoner covered the Sheriff with his pistol, com- manding him to halt. With presence of mind the officer closed the door, jumped back and drew his revolver. Just as he got it out Hammond pulled the door open. Both men fired almost simultaneously at ad Hammond and assisted the wounded officers. prisoner, was carried to a cell, Hammond was arrested for holding up frve men in the Owl saloon at Berend a short time ago. He is a beardless youth, aged about years,. NUDE ART STUDIES RED RAGS TO MRS. NATION {ANSAS CITY, Mo., March 21.—Mrs. tion, addressing an open meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in this eity to-day, urged the mem- bers to begin a crusade against the inde- cent pictures that hang on the walls of salocons. In a spirited speech she told them that they should not be mere “seat- warmers,” but active workers in the cause of morality and decency. “But, Mother tion,” complained a W. <. T. U. woman aven't we taken down these pictures again and again with- out succeeding in_keeping them down? What are we to go?’ ° i stantly came the reply: “If you wash your face one day, does it remove the ob- ligation to do so on the next day? You must wash and wash and clean and clean. You must not rest; you must not tire." While no action was taken, several women spoke in defense of Mrs. Nation's efforts against saloons. Earller in the day Mrs. Nation had en- tered a downtown saloon and caused a nude picture to be removed from the wall. “i{f T had ~my hatchet,” she said, “I would go through the place.” A police officer escorted her out of the place, and upon her promise to do no more smash- ing Mra. Nation was released without be- ing taken to the station. Steamer Goes Ashore. KEY WEST, Fla. March 21.—A large rgery y- ing a nap on top of some empty sacks at f ‘?. V\,"hltmoro: G'l'hcl tflfl’\l::":::d fl:: pitch five brass plates at a red circle with | places lI& lohwnhv‘vhher?l liquor 'l's‘“sold a": l'!).le- grl!ls‘a steime‘r‘_ is as:‘mre gn French ReheL _— 2 b ‘ation here are deeply co tail, the - licens: robal ‘recking tugs from here have gone t: g e | Men of Twenty-Eighth, Thirty-Fifth the Washington street store. Cassinelll, | Sl forial deadlock In your State and we. ask g':n;:lec‘:tofnz:::er:nds Tnur‘:ly the circle. etl\‘I,Le e O o o ey, seking tugs ho & 0 her fiRlEl‘ LOCAL NEWS. | and Thirty-Ninth Start in a spirit of fun, began throwing empty | your influence to secure settlement on caucus & ‘ested in the game, but ans H, boxes and sacks at him to keep him from | recommendation by Natlonal Committee. steadily lo-lt. and he alleges that the men SUIT AGAINST THE 8OUT PACIFIC | oo sleeping, which maddened Arata and he M. A. HANNA. |in charge'of the game deftly moved the 000000000000000000000000000D00000000000000000000000009000| 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000680009| 000000000000000006060000000009000000000000000000000000000, 0060000000000000000000000000000000000000003009020000000 0| [00000000000000000000000000000¢00000000000000000030000000| 0000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0c0o000000000000000 00000000000000000000] 000000000000000006000) 000600000009 The -others, five in all, are similarly worded, but some call attention.to the fact that Mr. Thompson is the regularly selected caucus nominee. To-night ten of the anti-Thompson men joined in the following telegram: flon. M. A. Hanna, Washington: The short. Helen S| The transports Thomas, Rosecrans and | . Slos B Teantih for | Lawton left Manila on the 16th inst. for | ’{z;"r“;gfl“]‘gn;e{”;d‘h:eepm‘”c"ms A st \ Placed | San Francisco, carrying 2514 men and| giryck Cassinelli a viclous blow on top of urt 3= | nivety-three officers, volunteers ordered | the head with it, rendering him uncon- tween Delta | home for muster out. The first two named ‘ sclous, vessels are bringing 1946 men and sixty- | _Cassinelli was taken to the Harbor Hos- [ the Twenty-eighth apd | g{llal and from there to the Emergency plates when he had a chance of winning. Detectives Dillon and Crockett went out to the Ocean Beach yesterday and arrest- ed the proprietor of the game and four others. They are Frank Marshall, J. D. Brooks, H. Kenny, Bert Alburn and Ed- ward Wilitams. ~Marshall, Brooks and officers of . ol rer ospital at the City Hall, where Dra. |term caucus nomination of Thompson ignores | Kenny were bgoked at the City Prison 00 00000000000000000 llARNEssl“G £ . riy-fth regiments and the last named | Bonnell and ~Armsicad trepanned hig | recommendations of National Committee. Hls |on acharge of grand larceny and the | §o559009095955905000 m board . 653 L A T ege alot of | clection would be disgraceful to State and | gther ‘two' for vagrancy. The " officers n of the Thirty-ninth Regiment. They | Skull Will oppose him to the 0000c00000000000000 and since | g T e on the Logan next week. | tal bone to the bass of the sKull, 1eaVing | wor, 'y, B, _Mendenhali, F. Jouvenal, Dan | POOkSd on the Griffin charge, Carl Goertz, 99000000000000000 - | rty. seized th hernalia and an iy 4 e blood had formed on the brain, which |suicidal to pai seized the paraphernalia and closed the| §60000000000000000000] t of Na hould. arrive here about April 12. The | would, if not removed, cause his death. | B . e M. Brodericx, 3. 3. | Place. 66000000000000060000| THE nix « X o The fracture extends clear from the fron- | o, - H. 3 alf an hour after they had been ©00000000000000000 F fy-third and Thirty-fourth, which are | lear 1 fhe £ Evans, A. R. Olsen, J. J. McCarthy, H. Roh- | . About half an h fter they had b SUN'S POWER. ° ° ed at 136 - oy - | him one possible chance out of a hundre: 7. Steele. 1159 .Mission street, appeared at the Cit: 0 o ° ? A The men of the Twenty-seventh Infan- | Swanson, J. DENTSE CELE now have nothing to do but await the re- | after ihe OPCrafion. WULH to-morrow night afier taking nineteen |other charge of grand larceny. He played 55| By W. E.Smythe. |52 DENTS [GEUEPRATE | ceipt of ‘tneir finals, which will be given | uncertalnty 6 Be SR, petectives | Dallote without a nomination. the plate game Monday and soon. parred o o g oo 5 1d Ita first anoual ban- | 08 AP e 0 0| o e e most en. | been assigned to duty in connection with | case. They artested ATats O RARTHES as to prevent its being entirely covered. b b iyl e & | the organization of Convalescent Company | Street and locked him up In the ‘“tanks THE ISSUE IN COURT 3 . lbococoooccocccooccaoo , at cet, for | eighth No. 4, to take the place of No. 3 Company, ordered to Vancouver Barracks. James M. Lee, Company C, Thirty- Infantry, died terday at the at the City .Prison, pending developments. He aid not deny striking Cassinelll on the head with the piece of scantling and said he was sorry ‘hat he had injured Tiim.- They were always friends, he satd, Testimony Given Regarding Man’s Mental Condition When He The men were soon released on bonds. It is claimed that they hold a license to play the game and that they cannot be convicted under any of the city ordi- nances. They denied that there was any 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000. 0000000000000000000 P©000000000600000000 entery. ol “The action vy | MERVIN SEGER KILLED ey Gt 1 BY BRYANT-STREET CAR Mining Compan: be due for serv v's mine, ad and & broken | general hospital from d eceth | STAND. Signed a Document. SANTA ROSA, March 21.—The Wicker- shem will contest continues to excite much interest. Cora L. Wickersham, su- ing for her son’s share in the million-dol- lar estate left by his grn:dpuema, Is:nlc - G. and Lydia C. Wickersham, will contest g s‘xd‘ oy the Issue £o the bitter end and the Wick- st e ‘Thefrst of six free university extension | <idm heirs on the other, hand Will op- Mervin Seger, the six-year-old son of |jectures on “The History of American |pose her as persistently. ~The trouble is Henry Seger, an expressman residing at | poetry” will be given by Professor Wil- | all over the contract that Frank Wicker- 1025 Hampshire street, was run over and | Jjam Dallam Armes at 4 o’clock to-morrow | Sham signed giving 'lxxlp ‘.‘)‘r:u";u::mfl%l(“ in ¥ SOPRANO — | killed by a Bryant-street car shortly after | arternoon in Mark Hopkins Institute of &hng ""‘fi“e' fi,.f :1§3wpc'lAlm Sum of 8. Boys' Con- | § a'clocks last eveoing. Youns Beser was | Art. | Eis Subject Wi he * Colattlel and ot'unw?x‘x:d mind when the contract was its first | 11oving with a_number of companions at | Revolutionary Poetry.” The subjects and | 0F MRORAG ' JCanel’ nis’ share of the 2t the ¥ | Dhe corner of Bryant and Twenty-second | dates of the other lectures, which are to | 28I (OF her son. - Cafirormin, | streets. He stepped on a car track and | e fiven at4 orclock on Frlany e ternoons | ©5f hy Witnesses for the contestants wero has given entertainments. | when he turned his head found that a (%' ”“"“‘“ P » L Ml Sk examined to-day, among them C"f Treas- voice, and is a gen- | gouthbound car was almost upon him, He | March 7-’1- ‘The Poetry of the Middie st :\ufli rer Bwett of Fresno and Willlam T, attempted to rush across the other track, | APril & ‘he Poetry of gland'’; lb” # are of equal abfl e Sesson, ex-deputy Secre of State and o, oSt Dleasing and | Lut was struck by & car traveling in the | G, hn horths the Southr Apeil 36 “Tho | sccretary of the Board of but Cassinelli threw the boxes and sacks at nim which made him mad. Arata is only 21 years of age and Cassinelll {s three years older. — e UNIVERSITY LECTURES ON AMERICAN POETRY trickery, as alleged. The men played the game and lost fairly. The 5““ is played on Kearny street every day, and Tuesday night a police- man asked the advice of the warrant clerk as to whether the proprietors of the games could be arrested and was informed there was no ordinance to cover the case. A similar attempt was made two or three years ago without success. ———— WALCOTT BESTS McKEEVER. Punch Over the Heart in Sixth Round Wins Battle. WATERBURY, Conn., March 21.—Two thousand people at the auditorfum to- night saw Joe Walcott of New York easily put Charlie McKeever of Philadelphia out of the running in the sixth round of what was to have been a twenty-round go. 000000000000000000 0000000000000060000 ©90000000000000000 00000000000000000030 00300000000000000C00 ‘While Endeavoring to Avoid One Car the prop- | @ of the reasons nteresting facts | tils and his part- nay come to light 000000000000000000P00000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000600000000000000000000000000) 00000000000000000009 00000000000000000000 lroad Cos ttle, also of Walcott had the better of it all the wa + mes of the weason. Blatch- | UL RS Girection. X b4 Foetsy ol e missionérs, and M. G. Ki through, for while, MoKeever was quick Kavanagy. barytone, remaine as popular | PO SISO of g5 Alabama, street | FOSIFY Of the West. Fresno. Iittle testified that he did not | ana shifty on his feet he was no mateh as ever. Seats can be secured at Sherman, /A Fordeyce of The last of the nine lectures by Dr. H. | oopgider Frank Wickersham responsible | for his dark-skinned opponent, For five & Co’s and Charles F. iy Y . £l5 Bryant | *Moore of the department of education for any of his own actions, but during the | rounds he stayed gamel ponedvln -RITCH GIVEN THREE YEARS.—United | §iooee ,f',‘,f,k';%u‘.m,u e :rh..sgl;of.-, and |t the university on ““The History of du- | time that he consid him unbalanced | torite pumshmentt on ' the g 90000000000000006 States District Judge De Haven yesterday sen- | (4i and County Hospital. He had scarce- | cation” will be deliverd at 10:30 o'cl he formed & business partnership with | shorily before the end of the sixch found ©0000000000300900 enced William B Fritcn to three years' jm- | 1 SH L ieleq from the vehicle when he | Saturday morning, March 23, in tl him. a punch over the heart did the trick. The he San in the San Quentin Penitentiary for Francisco State Normal School bullding Dr. C. H. Adair of Fresno gave expert expired. men met at catch weights. 00000000 possession molds and tools for Ber! on Powell street, near Sacramento. —HIs | testimony as to mental diseases, showing e re of counterfelt ten-dollar o motorman, Joseph Bertach. was ar- | 08, L0 Wil be “The Begiunings of the o ‘morpl . u 4 . s ‘whal eot o ne, strychnine, morphine, »f $100 was also added. This was n;::—:]l‘r‘?ggzgf:er Beel')v:!! m‘liecbartsg Tien | 2F O M iba of Eatcation: ot ':i?” A In the Divorce Court. Tound in possession of the pris- th‘e‘{mmln mind. He sald o and ¢ of Bertsch says he could not avoid the ac- | The university extension class in the he treated | Decrees of divorce were granted yester- N e A f:im\f:.'.;'m- b ?.';d the | cldent, 8 His car was almost upon the | Japanese la uege "";“’““Qfll b¥ Yoshi- | Wickersham and had advised him to dis- | day to D. J. Slegelken from Lizzie J. Sie- oo Tn States District Attorney, When A. P. | boy before he was aware of it. mlr&gl(::&"m 3 l;::‘i.tm:tt 4 cmeee ‘continue thé use of these things. m%m‘y:“e::m.nh !;‘r:ndeu ‘n Hart 0000000000000000000d Van Duze orney for Fritch, cal upon | —_—e—————————— L : ock |. ————— % or desertion, and : oSG ot Ger Sorse Wik | Banguet to President Hays. Bopkine ‘e Frlday’CVenings at the Matk | 1otter Reveals His Identity. | A Mendelson from Henara Mendelsan for P2ooso0000000900000d e e was crueily informed of the | SAN JOSE, March 21.—At a meeting yes- STOCKTON, March 2L.—A letter found | TV R B T B 50000000005000000009 '"“i“m“"“: On the P0000000000000000007 elt. upon the person of a man killed by the David Ferrier nst Lodi train -last evening between Castis :}:’_‘ m’r’nu‘t na Tiers Switch and_Arms: Indicates that he | Tiers, Oscar Hnmueuuunn Sarah Hor- et A ot idl ST Oakland Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, March 21.—The following marriage licenses wer ued execution in conformity with the fine imposed | terday afternoon of the committees from - court. Hence Van Duzer falled to get | the Santa Clara Valley Improvement Club | and the Farmers’ Club, it was decided to y. Buit: i ———————— e [ celebrate the opening of the Southern | the County Clerk's. o was Ji Michel. ¢ letter was witz, ‘Jenfie C. against Paul En- Sposhiom oom TS | Cooni e e e | ke S e i IS BT O pld e L e e b LAND, 2. , to occur on March 31, a banquet | Sterts oulder Creel 3 3 ear ; e- r:‘;—?:? D:-:- I:lflrhl‘(:;fhb) y-e. e high qonl- a:l(ell% of Haywards, found the bodv indicates that he mu-e M. Travers again: ident Hays and other o | ik of the company at the Hotel Ven: | &, Farro of Haywards, se Gome on the evening of April 1, provided | G. Rogers of Bcrkalew 1uux date is ungh to them. \ | Grasse of Berkeley, Mlnnh was st did not hear the tral: = X vers, Mabel Ve; against K n dnd Julla’ Cline againat ine. ; paral Wednesday. His right side is heipless deaf approacn. case o ing, e, W 45 yeers of age and and he cannot speak. His is regard- o dmml y 4 i ed as very serious. ©000000060000060000,000000000600000000000000000000003900 000000000000005000000000000000000000000 03 llfam P.