The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 9

ENGINE GRASHES INTO A TRAIN Three Persons Killed and Many Injured in Georgia. Employe of the Road is Ac- cused of Having Caused Wreck. | —_— ATLANTA, Ga., June 4—A switch en- gine in the yards of the Southern Railway n the city limits crashed into a pas- senger train as it was passing to-day, kill- ing three persons and injuring sixteen, three of them, it is feared, fatally. The dead are: MRS. A. A. LEMON, McDbénsugh, Ga. : lrlln!.-\. 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. H. H. VICKERS, Floville, Ga. The injured are: Mrs. Jjulia Kersey. ta, may die; A r Atla Ga., may N E. M. Smith.” McDon 7. F. Tidwell, McDonough, Leé, Stockbridge, Ridley. Hi H Bunn, McDonough Vickers, Flovilla, | G Pierse wart, McDonough, Ga.; | = of Mrs. Lemon. se killed were in the day coach. | Surgeons and railroad officials were | quickly on the scene. Some of the injuraa | taken to the hospitals and the dead brought to Atlanta. Soon after the ; G. B. Dunton, an employe of the | n road, was arrested and charged rderly co ct. The charge w v that iton might be ncld. really arrested on susnicion of run the switch engine into the train. Dunton denied that he ing to do with the wreck, and was ot on the engine. “The officials claim that he was seen e engine, and it is said further d no busin there, as he is a several admits re- | he maintains | ngine. | wri ck th HARRY WESTWOOD COOPER ! ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY | Examination of Jurors Commenced | and Only Six Accepted I So Far. trial of “Sir" Harry Westwood | er, alias Ernest Moore Chadwick, on The Coo, the charge of forgery in sending a forged | telegram to Miss Norine Schneider of Crockett. Contra ‘'osta County, o as to induce her to marry him, was commenced | he! Judge Cook yesterday morning. Miss Schneider, accompanied by her mother and sister, was in court, but she steacfastly kept her eves away from the | defendant, &S _ever. The examination ceeded with who looked as spick and span in. Andrew Jackson. . . Waterhouse, J. H. Holiing | ayvden. The defendant has challenge left and | A new venire continued till District Attorney ts the people and At- | suits filed by Theklay Dutard | to recover a portion of the es- | the late Hyppolite Dutard was 1 rday by the fillng of an- Kleinclaus de- | the estate for rd, a brother of the | filed a suit against the | cedent’s will, in which he | to declare a trust on prop- ded in decedent’s estate, valued which the plaintiff alleges the ceased received in trust from his father, —_————— Merchants’ Association Committees. The standing committees of the board of directors of the Merchants' Association were appointed by President Symmes at | meeting of the board held yesterday rnoon, as follows: ward B. Pond (chair- Andrew M. Davis, Marshall Hale, McNicoll, A. H. Vail. Publicity and omotion—Charles Bundschu (chairman), ster P. Cole, W. J. Newman, W. P. ’ n. F. H. Wheelan. Trade and —Andrew M. Davis (chairman), O. dwin, C. 8. Benedict, W. J. Dut- Greenebaum —————— Bunker Hill Celebration. The Bunker Hill Association is prepar- ing to make the celebration this year at Los Gatos more successful than ever, and | it has the co-operation of the Sons of the | Am Revolution_and the California : S Colonel A. S. Hubbard is to be grand marshal. Miss Ina D. Cool- has been invited to act as poet of | | | on. Rev. J. Lacey, pastor ist Episcopal Church of Alameda, | chaplain. | ——e———————— | Teachers Will Lose Positicns. 3; the abolition of the business de- ment in the Hamilton Evening School e thelr positions. | iss Da n, teacher of type-i 2, and Miss Olsen, teacher of sten- ¥ will be introduced at to-day’s ng of the Board of Education. —_—— Petitions in Insolvency. titions in_insolvency were filed yes- ay in the United tes Distriet Court as follows: Frederick Gaudin, tailor, San | liabilities $1138 09, no assets; | "erner, Oakland, clerk, liabilities ts. POSTUM CEREAL. " WHERE'S THE USE? Drugging With Coffce and Keeping | Sick All the Time. | A coffee drinker is liable to a smash almost any time and without much warn- | ing. A New York man, C. W. Bedford, | 1065 Lex. Ave., says that when he was in | apparently perfect health, weighing | about 185 pounds, with good appetite, he | suddenly had a severe attack of gastritis, He lost his appetite and the doctor put | him on a rigid dlet and gave him reme- | dies, but all to no purpose. He says: Sverybody I met had a_cure and I tried | ot of ‘them. I lost weight until I! ached 144 pounds. I had those nasty | stric staggers. | ‘About the middle of the summer, | a vacation, a friend asked whether 1 drank coffee or not. - Being to.4 that I 4id, he suggested that I quit it and take Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts breakfast food. I laughed at him and told him that I was through with special articles of diet. “One day the nerves had another bad smash and I concluded to quit coffee and see if that was really the cause of the trouble. “Next morning I had Postum for break- E it = well made, and tasted 1 also had Grape-Nuts for break- | and from that g my troubles be- | 0 fade away. 1 am steadily gaining in flesh, can sleep naturally, and can eat whatever I want. What is the use of a man’s drinking an icle like coffee t poisons him, and causes such troubles as I have had, when you can have a delicious Food Coffee like Postum that builds up instead of tearing down.” Health is worth more than all the coffee on earth. i when on as | render immediately. | not presented. “Welcome to ht” choir: ‘‘Poorhouse | Xan.” Robert OConnor;_vocal duet, Ber- nard J. O'Connor, Antone Pignaz, Francis J. | Argenti, George F. O'Neill; concert reading, fourth and fifth s; piano quartet, George | Webh, Arthur Keefe, Lawrence Dwyer, 3 Kennedy: scene from *The Duel,’ | cert reading. | CLOSING The resolutions abolishing the | L | yesterday afternoon. A5 CAILLEY T0 SURRENDER But Aguinaldo’s Advice | Has Not Yet Been Accepted. American Generals Decline to Guarantee Not to | Prosecute. i MANILA, June 4.—Gueverra, adjutant to General Cailles, had a three hours’ in- terview with Aguinaldo to-day. He said that Cailles did not believe that Aguinal- do should have been captured and conse- quently issued a proclamation character- izing Aguinaldo’s address to the Filipino people as an American trick. Aguinaldo, through Gueverra, advised Cailles to sur- After this interview General Wade and General Sumner in- tormed Gueverra.that Cailles must notify ithem at Pagsanjan not later than next, Monday of his decision in the matter. The American generals decline to guar- antee that Cailles would not be prose- | cuted. 1 General Trias, in company with Senor ! Lucban, brother of the insurgent leader still operating in Samar, has gone to Sa- mar lIsland and will attempt to induce Luchan te surrender. “ i Some of the leaders of the Federal part) have prepared a resolution in which it is declared that v will disband | J vil Commission | reappoints several Filipino judges who | have recently been removed from office. | Upon the advice of the more rational | members of the party, as well as certain American authorities, the resolution was | The wisest of the Federal | leaders are convinced of the lack of wis- | dom in forcing discord, especially at a lime when the administration at Wash- | ington is about to confer general civil | government in the archipelago. The commission to-morrow will resume the organization of civil government in | the Provinces. A bill has been prepared | creating fourteen judicial circuits. The | salaries of the circuit judges range from | 10 $5000 a vear. “Judge Bates and | Judge Ladd will probabdly be assigned to | the circuits of Iloflo and Cebu respec- tively. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ! OF ST. PETER'S SCHOOL Conferring of Certificates of Gradua- tion on Four Students Who Fin- ished the Course. The commencement exercises of St. Peter's School were held last night in St. | Peter's Hall on Florida street, near Twenty-fourth. In connection with the exercises a musical and literary enter- tainment was given for the benefit of the school. Certificates of graduation were | conferred on four pupils who finished the | schooi course, William J. McCarthy, Will- fam A. Dunn, James Francis Callaghan and Charles 5. Campbell. At the conclu- sion of the exercises medals donated by the Rev. Father Casey were distributed. The programme w: follows: v vocal solo, . George J. Lasater: “‘Little Black Me,"” ‘The Painted Baby,” Richard J. “Topey Turvy,” third grade; vocal Charles P. McDonnell, John H. Broderick. ““National Acquisition,”” “Willlam A. : vocal ol y: “Sullivan vs. Sylvio Syivesto, Charles Campbell; song, select choir; James M. Greely; con- | sixth and seventh grade: song, " Joseph A. McDon- | ‘onnor: competitive military | - St. Peter's School Cadets, | ““Taming a Tiger,”” farce in one act—Cast of | characters: Charles Beeswing, traveler in | wines, James C. O'Donnell; Mr. Chili Chutnee, | a retired Bengal merchant, William G. Judge: | Jacob Mutter, his servant, Willlam M. Ogilvie. Remarks, James F. Callaghan. e EXERCISES OF | ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL | Boys Who Received Medals or Pre- | miums for the Excellence of Their Records. | The commencement exercises cf St. Jo- | seph’s School were held last night in St. Joseph’s Hall, corner of Tenth and How- ard streets. The attendance was large, more than could be comfortably accom- modated in the spacious hall. A feature of the programme presented was the songs of the chorus of boys' choir; “Rival Politicians nell, Samuel F. O drili for gold meda | voices. Premiums and medals were awarded by Rev. Father Scanlon, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s Church. Rev. Father Deane, assist- ant pastor. delivered an impressive ad- dress. Following are the pupils who re- ceived premiums and medals: Room 1—Excellence, Anthony Erigero, Harry | Farrell, George Kilmartin: Christian doctrine, James Whalen; medal, Peter Weber. Room 2—Excellence, Thomas Rodden, Joseph Mitchell, Eimer Gomo; Christian doctrine, | George Mullaney: medal, Francis Collins. Room 3—Excellence,” Frank Sheehy, Leot Flaker, Edward Murphy: Christian doctrine, Willlam Lynch: medal, Edward Hughes. Room 4—Excellence, Joseph Leveira, Willlam | Kilmartin, Lawrence Granfleld; Christlan doc- | trine, Thomas Hall; medal, Edward Whelan. | Room 5—Excellence, Richard Gorman, Eugene Sheehy, John von Oorschott; Christian doctrine, John Lyons: medal, Bernard Dolan. Room é—Excellence, Eugene Richards, Pat- rick Gillespie, Joseph Kearns; Christian doc- trine, Mark Gillespie; medal, Ed McCosker. Room 7—Excellence, Tim Lydon, Stephen Reche, F. Sweeney; Christian doctrine, Eugene nehan; medal, F. Sweeney. | ————— BOOKSELLERS FORM STATE ORGANIZATION New Combine Will Have Practically Entire Support of Trade of This City. A well attended meeting of the book- sellers of this city was held yesterday at Red Men's Hall for the purpose of effect- ing a local and State association. An or- ganization was effected that will, prac- tically, combine all the booksellers and newsdealers in this city. | The following named officers elected: President, A. M. Robertson; vice presi- dent, F. H. Fassett, of Cunningham, Cur- tis8 & Welch, treasurer, A. B. Plersen; secretary, F. M. De Witt. An executive commiltee was elected. consisting of C. G. Gallagher, D. Paul Elder and J. F. Snelling. The organization has, practically, the support of the entire trade in San Fran-| cisco. were | ——————— Enowlton’s Examination. The preliminary examination of Major Joseph Knowliton on a charge of embezzle- ment was in progress before Judge Mogan Most of the time was devoted to the examination of wit- nesses who were called to identify the books of the St. Nicholas Hotel, " from which Knowliton is charged with em- bezzling nearly $70,000. After the books | had been identified the special prosecutor, Meyer Jacobs, attorney for the hotel peo- ple, made a statement from the stand in which he told of a meeting he had had with Knowlton in Watsonville and a con- versation in which Knowlton admitted he had’ taken the money. According to Jacobds statement, Knowlton said he had spent the money in wheat and stocks; that he had nothing with which to make the shortage good. and that there was but two things they could do with him—to send him to an insane asylum or to send him to the penitentiary. He had trans- ferred to others what property he had and he said he could do nothing in the way of | making reparation. The examination will | g0 on again In a week. —_—— | Petroleum Miners’ Annual Meeting. ' The California Petroleum Miners’ Asso- ciation held its annual meeting in the As- | sembly Room of the Mills building. yes- | terday. The following members were elected directors for the ensuing year: | General J. M. Gleaves, Arthur R. Briggs, Dr. C. T. Deane, M. H. de Young, E, A’ Denicke, - John D. Spreckels, Henry Crocker, George X. Wendling, Professor E. . Heald, O. A. Lane and W. b, Sim- | mons. 1 [+ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1801. YOUNG B A PRETTY Ernest D. Tanner, President of Local Transfer Com- pany, and Miss Marguerite Wilson to Be United at Five This Afternoon at St. Mary’s Cathedral | USINESS MAN TO WED GIRL OF STOCKTON, HIS afternoon at 5 o'clock Ernest D. Tanner, a prominent young business man of this city will wed Miss Margeruite Wilson at St. Mary's Cathedral. The ceremony will be a simple one and will be witnessed | only by a few immediate friends of the young couble. The bridegroom is president of the In- cependent Transfer Company of this city and is very popular in San Francisco. He is deemed a bright young man and his friends predict a prosperous future for him. Miss Wilson, pretty and popular, is a resident of Stockton and her father is a buyer for the firm of Miller & Lux of this city. : The marriage will be performed by the Rev. Father E. P. Dempsey. At the close of the ceremony the couple will visit Del Monte and Southern California. On_their return to this city they will reside on Clay street, a_ handsome home having been prepared by the bridegroom. CHINESE SLAVE OWNS FOUR DIFFERENT NAMES Rather Peculiar Story Told by Her Concerning Her Birth and Marriage. Sum Dong Quai, one of the Chinese women captured by the Federal posse in the Sullivan alley raid several weeks ago, was brought before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday morning on habeas corpus. She was defended by Henry C. Dibble. Her testimony was to the effect that she was born in San Francisco and was taken to China at an early age. On returning to this city she married a Chinaman who went on the stand yesterday and testified in her behalf. The woman said that she had four names, her real name being Sum Dong Quai. When taken to the Presby- terian’ Chinese Mission at the time of her arrest she gave the name of Wi Ngol. Her only reason for doing so was that she feared to give her true name. The prosecution represented by United States District Attorney Marshall B. ‘Woodworth and Chinese Inspector Gar- diner introduced evidence to show that she was an Iinmate of a disreputable house. The O’Hare Kidnaping Case. The prosecution in the case of Thomas Jacques and his wife, charged with kidnaping old Joseph O‘Hare, rested ves- terday. The cross-examination of Miss Lavina Lally, niece of the old man, was concluded and 8. W. Molkenbuhr, a law clerk, testified tHat he called at the Jacques residence on April 18 to serve a citation on the old man with reference to the appointment of Mrs. Gowdy as his guardian, when Mrs. Jacgues informed him\that O'Hare had gone East two or three weeks before. Attorney Cannon asked the protection of the court for his witnesses from the defendants. Mrs. Jacques had, he said, struck Miss Lally maliciously with her knee while passing her in the courtroom and he declared that they constantly stared at him in- solently. The Judgedeclined to notice the matter. The case will be continued to-morrow evening. Judge Sloss made an order yesterday vacating the order hereto- fore made appointing D. A, Curtin re- celver of $70,000 now dn the hands of Thomas Jacques, but which, it is alleged, belcngs to Joseph O’Hare. Judge Sloss gave no reason for his action in deposing the receiver. A ST S PR Wykes Sent to San Quentin. William T. Wykes, recently convicted on a charge of embezzlement, was sen- tenced to one year's imprisonment in San Quentin by Judge Dunne yesterday. Wykes embezzled $320 from the firm of C._E. Whitney & Co. Thomas J. Brown, convicted of burglary in the first degree, was sentenced to fif- teen months in Folsom prison. —_—————— Cutting Done in Self-Defense. Mrs. Olive Blazer, who cut her brother- in-law, J. H. Bechler, over the left eye with a putty knife during a quarrel at the latier's home Monday night, visited Cap- tain Seymour last night and ‘told the story of the affair. It was to all appearances a case of self-defense. She will not be ar- rested. ———— Game Law Violator Caught. The State Board of Fizsh Commissioners is congratulating itself over the arrest of a deer law violator at Cottonwood, Shasta County. The board states that the game laws are being repeatedly broken in that psre of the State and a vigorous campaign of prosecution is planned. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday, June 4. Schr Alcalde, Johnson, 31 hours from Eureka. SAILED. Tuesday, June 4. Stmr Luella, Madsen, ——. DOMESTIC PORT. NEAH BAY—Passed in June 4—Bark Car- roliton, from_ Honolulu; stmr Empress of Japan: from Yokohama; bark Palmyra, from Honolulz. Passed out June 4—Stmr Washtenaw, for San Francisco; stmr Ruth, for Nome; Br ship An- tiope, for Oyster Harbor. OCEAN ETEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 4—Stmr Ulto- nia, from Beston, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded; stmr Westernland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded. LIZARD~—Passed June 4—Stmr St Paul, from WNew York, for Southampton. < 3 3 SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MAN AND THE STOCKTON BELLE WHO ARE TO WED. ES WED BENEATH FRAGRANT VIOLETS OF JUNE Daughter of Admiral Hichborne Is United in Marriage to James G. s Blaine Jr. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W.—WASHINTON, June 4—The wedding of Miss Martha Hichborn, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Philip Hichborn to James G. Blaine took place to-day at noon at the family residence inl N street. Oniy a small family party and a few in- timate friends were present. The drawing-room was adorned with set- tings of palms and vines and masses of white roses, with touches of violet rib- bons and houquets of the bride's favorite flower. the violet. The bride has been one of the reigning beauties of Washing- ton for several years. Since her presen- tation to society she has been much sought after and has been a conspicuous figure at nearly all of the soeial functions at_the national capital. Blaine, who is the youngest son of the late Secretary of State, has had a varled career. He has been in the railroad busi- ness, in the newspaper business, had a commission in the volunteer army and has at times been infatuated with the whirl | of Wall street. It is reported that he has made a great deal of money in stocks during the last few months and it has al- 80 been reported that he is going to enter the millinery business in New York. 1t was a perfect day for a wedding. The bride carried out her own ideas of sim- plicity in the arrangements, which were as informal as possible. The bride had no attendants and entered the room with her father, who gave her hand in marriage. Her gown was of cream white lace, Diamonds, given her by Mr. Blaine and her father, were her ornaments and her bouquet was of violets. She wore no vell. A wedding breakfast was served and later the couple left for New York. They will sail to-morrow for Europe, where they will spend about three months. On their rYetu!:‘n they will make their home in New o] RS assaas SRS DOY + THE DAY’S DEAD, D44 444444444444 04444 Captain John Patterson. DAYTON, Ohio, June 4.—Captain Robert Patterson, a brother of John H. Patter- son, president of the National 2 5) ter Company. and father of tha tmaibsy of that institution, dropped dead of heart | fallure on the street here to-day. Hc was o8 years of age. £ R. E. Hull. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 4—R. E. Hull, aged 79 years, one of the oldest newspaper men in the country, died last night. He was editor of a paper in Ke- nicia, Cal., in 1850. Before the war Hull Jas one ot the Seven oranizers orutna nion Club at Louisville, which ke, - tucky in the Union. Bt R Robert Emmet Burke, DALLAS, Texas, June 5.—Congressman Robert Emmet, Burke, who had been ill’at his home in this city for the past th: months, died at 2 o'clock lhlnp momiE He was born in 1363, and was fifth term in Congress. feroug Fire on Stevenson Street. At 12:20 this morning fire broke out in a three-story frame building at 534 Stev- enson street. The lower floor of the structure is used as a repository for the wagons employed by Westerfeld's bak- {ery. The damage amounted to about $300. The cause of the fire is unknown. —————— Early Closing Gains Adherents, The retail clerks have the voluntary of- fer of ‘some tMirty Chinese and Japanese storekeepers to close their places of busi- ness at 6 o'clock. The clerks report that | their agitation for early closing has greatly decreased night trading. LAUDS SEHOOLS - OF UNCLE ShM Manufacturers’ Associa- tionPresident Praises System. Members Are Urged to Work for French Reciprocity Treaty. DETROIT, June 4—The sixth annual session ‘of the National Manufacturers of the United States was called to order this morning with an attendance of 250 busi- ness men representing the leading manu- facturing interests of the United States. Mayor William 8. Maybury welcomed the visitors to Detroit and President Theo-, dore C. Search responded to the Mayor's welcome. During the course of his re- marks he said that the great energy man- ifest in the United States was due to the public school system, by means of which the children of America were taught to think for themselves independently. Following the president’s address came the appointment of committees and then President Search read his annual report. Treasurer Scheiren reported the associa- tion to be in excellent cendition. The ex- penditures during the past year were $85.- 837, which were covered by receipts. The income from the Shanghai warehouse, which is maintained in China by the asso- clation for the purpose of exhibiting the products of the members, was $13.274, and the expenditures, $8400. Treasurer Schei- ren reported that $3300 had been raised as a fund to test the validity of the Russian sugar tax imposed by Secretary Gage, of which $200 has been expended. The total membership of the association, as shown by the receipts from membership fees, is 1450, scattered among thirty-four States. Pennsylvania leads the States-in member- ship, with New York second and Ohio third. The afternoon session was devoted largely to a discussion of the president's repori. Preliminary to_the discussion a letter was read from James Deering of Chicago, in which the writer advocated a policy of closer foreign trade relations and urged all members of the association to work for the ratification by the United States Senate of the French reciprocity treaty. Barker of New York said he had been working with Deering to get the different interests in the Senate to agree on the French treaty, but that there were so many imaginary objections that it was impossible to unify the opposing inter- ests. By combined work, however, he thought the treaty might be passed. A resolution was passed and referred to the resolutions committee urging Congress to adopt the French treaty. ‘The committee on patents and patent laws recommended that an international plan be established which would protect the American manufacturer in foreign markets. UNION PACIFIC WOULD LEASE THE SANTA FE President Ripley Has Been in Con- ference Concerning the Propo- sition. BOSTON, June 4—The Journal to-mor- row will say: It comes from excellent sources to-day by way of explaining the present active demand for Atchison se- curities and the strength characterizing the same that influential directors of the rcad, including President Ripley, have been in conference in New York for two or three days past with representatives of the Union Pacific road and its allied lines; that a proposition has been made by these people for a lease of the Atch- ison property on a graduated guaranteed rental. The plan contemplates a lease for a term of 100 years, a guarantee of per cent on common stock for a perio of ten years, 5 per cent for the next ten years, 51 per cent for the third ten yvears and 6 per cent thereafter. The preferred stock and bonds will also get a guarantee on the present basis. LEAPS TO HIS DEATH FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE With American Flag in Each Hand, a Young Man Jumps to the River. NEW YORK, June 4—Robert G. Bid- well, thirty years old, who recently came to New York from Jacksonville, Fla., leaped to death from the Brooklyn bridge this afternoon. Many people saw him jump. He had an American flag in each hand. His body was recovered. He had evidently prepared for the jump, for he wore a_life-preserver and his body was swathed with towels, which were evident- ly intended to lessen the impact when he struck the water. A number of news- papers were stuffed between his body and the life-preserver. Bidwell's father was fifteen years ago the leading nursery man of Florida. The young man was not well balanced men- tally. Bl e Daughter of Marcus Daly Weds. NEW YORK, June 4—Miss Mary Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, was married to-day to James Watson Gerard w T ot B ke e Bishop Potter. The bride was given away by her brother, Marcus Daly. Her only attendant was her young sister, Miss Harrfet Daly. g AR Threat Sent to the Sultan. BELGRADE, June 4.—In consequence of recent -violations of the Servian frontier at two places by Albanians, resulting in affrays_in_which two Servian soldiers were killed, the Servian Government has sent a protest to the Ottoman Govern- ment, intimating that it is determined to make reprisals unless Turkey puts a stop to such occurrences. ———— Malay r Runs Amuck. LONDON, June 5.—The Daily Mail pub- lishes the following dispatch from Singa- re: A Malay doctor named Ibrahim ran amuck and killed six people with a | Spear, seriously injuring nine others. He Wwas then knocked down and died from the effects of a fractured skull. Sierra County Hostler Arrested. John Hortling, a hestler from Downle- ville, Sierra County, was arrested last night by Officer Steve Bunner and chargea at the City Prison with defrauding an innkeeper. ~W. E. Bradford, proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, swore to the com- laint. He claims that Hortling came to gls hotel several months ago, claiming to be the owner of a string of horses. He secured apartments and also a loan of $ and disappeared. ST UDENTS WIN THEIR DEGREES Diplomas Are Conferred Upon Santa Clara Graduates. E A Alumni Association to Hold Jubilee Celebration To-Day. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CLARA, June 4—The jubilee exercises of Santa Clara College In com- memoration of its half-century of exist- ence and which opencd with the presenta- tion of the Passion Play attracted a large number of visitors to-day. Ameong the guests were many of the alumni, who came to attend the meeting of the Alumni Association and banquet to-mor- row. Their number will be added to by the presence of prominent men from all parts of the State. Solemn pontifical mass was celebrated in St. Claire’s Church at 9 o'clock this morning. Right Rev. T. Grace was the celebrant. with Rev. Thomas O'Conneil as deacon, Rev. Join Cull as assistant priest, Rev. John Ford as master of ecere- monies, and M. Joy as assistant master of ceremonies. Most Rev. P. W. Riordan delivered an address on “Jesuits as Edu- cators.” At noon a banquet was given in honor of the three visiting bishops—Areh- bishop Riordan of San Francisco, Bishop Grace of Sacramento and Bishop Mont- gomery of Los Angeles. This evening graduating exercises were held ‘in _the college theater. The pupils rendered z fine musical and literary pro- gramme. Clay M. Greene recited an original poem. Archbishop Riordan deliv- ered an address to the graduates. The graduates are as follow: Master of arts, Roman J. Lacson, A.B.; bachelor of arts, Willlam E. Johnson (Cum Laude). William J. MeCormick (Cum Laude), Jokn A. Clarke, Francis X. Farry, Charles A. Pitzgerald, Herman V. Hoffman, Corne- lius T. Devine, James 8. Ryan, Austin R. llis, Orin F. Anderson, James S. Flynn. 'ommercial certificates—John Montevaldo, Emil G. Montevaldo, Joseph F. Ryan. The following honorary degrees were conferred: Doctor of Philosophy, Judge James V. Coffey, Clay M. Greene, V. ‘Willlam D. McKinnon, John J. Montgom- ery, Bernard J. Reid, Irving M. Scott, Crarles W. Stoddard; Master of Arts, Dr. George Chismore, Charles K. Mc- Clatehy, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Charles D. Scouth, Dr. Walter S. Thorne, John A. ‘Waddell. Awards of medals were made to the fol- lowing: Nobill medal—Jokn Clark, and Frederick Joubert, Junior Nobili medal—Albert Regan and Roman Lacson. Archbishop's medal—Frederick Ralph and ‘William Terrazas. Donahue medal Lawrence Eagan Orive, John Lawrence Degnan. Ryland medal—James Bacigalupi. Junior elocution medal—Francis Mulcahy. Owl medal—James Comerford. McCann medal—Albert Orive. Kennedy medal—Charles Laumeister. HORSETHIEF QUICKLY LANDED BY OFFICERS' Steals 2 Ride in Santa Clara and Is in Jail Within Two Hours. SANTA CLARA, June 4—Harvey D.l Blake was arrested at Mayfield, nine miles north of here, yesterday for having stolen a horse and buggy belonging to Mrs. G. W. Beaver of Campbell. Mrs. Beaver drove to Santa Clara to do some shopping. She hitched her horse in front of a dry goods store, entered and made some purchases, remaining less than five minutes. On her return to the sidewalk the rig had disappeared. Constable Lovell was notified and started for San Jose, thinking to overtake the fugitive admirer of horse flesh. Failing to trace the rig, he notified Sheriff Langford and officers in everv town in the county by | telephone. _ Within an hour and a half Constable Parnell of Mayfield sent word that he had the man in custody. On being locked up in the branch jail in the town hall Blake showed fight. With a straight blow between the eyes he knocked Deputy Constable Lovell into a_eorner. Then he turned upon Town Marshal Toomey and threatened to in- clude him in the chastisement, but was | overpowered. Blake is about 50 years of age. a stranger here. N CUPID UNITES TWO SOCIETY FAVORITES Herbert E. Williams and Miss Kath- erine Evelyn Jarman Wed in San Jose. SAN JOSE, June 4—Miss Katherine Evelyn Jarman and Herbert E, Williams, two popular soclety young persons, were joined in' wedlock in Trinity Episcopal Church this evening by Rev. C. H. Mock- bridge. The church, which was filled with friends and relatives was handsomely decorated. Music was rendered by the vested choir. The bride was attired in a gown of white panne crepe de chine with yoke of lace and pink passementerie and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Lizette Howard was maid of honor and . the bridesmaids were Miss Mabel Howard of Monmouth, T11.; Miss Alice Jobson of San Franeisco, Miss Gertrude MecClosky of Hollister and Miss Emily Williams. The groom was attended by Dr. Albert Smith, who was best man, and Tom Har- dy, Paul Willlams, Lou Sonniksen and Edwin Wilcox, A _reception follownd at the home of the b parents. Mr. and Mrs, Willlams will spend their honeymoon on a trip to Alagka. The bride 1s the daughter of J. P. Jarman and the groom is assistant superintendent of the water company. b e Struck by a Train. BAKERSFIELD, June 4—Dan Calla- han, a section foreman, was dangerously wounded this morning near Pampa. Cal- lahan and his crew were run intp by a train on a curve. The car and men were hurled into the air and all escaped reri- ous injury except Callahan. He sus- tained a fracture of the right hip, and his injury is said to be serious. e S 5 i Veteran Miner Meets Death. WHITE HILLS, Ariz., June 4—John T. He is ‘Pritchard, engineer at the Treasure mine, was found dead at the bottom of the 600- fcot shaft this evening. He was pumping out the mine and in some manner fell into the shaft. Pritchard was an old-timer on the Comstock. In 1876 he killed Humphrey Symmons, constable in Gold Hill. He was convicted and served e. For the Full Name, “HUNYADI-JANOS.” SEEE: ASK 1S THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER KNOWN, One Thousand promicent physiciais have testified to this fact. Read what Pro- fessor Pleot of Bordeaus, France (Professor of Clinieat Medicine at the University) writes: “Hunyadi Janos js indisputably the hest of laxatives, it is admirably tol- erated by the stomach, it zets without giving *ise to intestinal ifritation, and it, therefore, deserves its mlvf:m popularity.” ¢ Nature’s Remedy for the Cure of - CONSTIPATION, Disordered Stomach, - Biliousness and Liver Complaints. ILABEL 35t Eilr puoer STATE SENDS ~ MEN TO MoDo Attorneys Go to Aid in Prosecuting the Lynchers. | Delicate Mission Ahead of | Judge Post and A. A. Moore Jr. i sy A Special Dispatch to The Cail SACRAMENTO, June i—Assistant Ate torney General C. N. Post and Deputy A. A, Mocre Jr. will leave to-morrow for Mo~ doc County in the interest of the prosecu- tion of the lynchers of Calvin Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yantis. The mis- sion of thé two attorneys is a delicate one. They realize that they are likely to encounter a publie sentiment not in sym- pathy with their object. The counties have on previous occasions shown their jealous regard for their own prerogatives and their opposition to what they comn- sider outside interference, and it is more than likely from statements which have emanated from Modee County within the past week that such a spirit will be en- countered there by the representatives of the Attorney General's office. But Judge Post is regarded by all who know him here as a tactful and courageous officer and doubtless he will do nothing which will arouse antagonism in Modoe County against the State Bureau, while at the same time he will not be swerved from his conception of his duty by any influ~ ences whatever. It will be the aim of Judge Post and his associate to ascertain the facts of the situation in Modoc County with respeet to the lynching; to become informed as to what efforts are being made by the local | officials to bring the culprits to justice, {and to lend what aid_they can in aceom- plishing this result. It may be that their efforts will be directed to no greater lengths than this; but,should it be neces- sary. to assert the authority of the State they will doubtless prove equal to the ta Nothing can be told now, however, as to what the two deputies of the Attorney General may be called upon to do. They hope for relations of perfect harmony with the local authorities and believe that they will be received in a friendly spirit by the people and officials of Modae. What their course will be will de largely upon conditions as they find them upon their arrival on the ground. RE-ELECTION OF BOARD NOW APPEARS CERTAIN Fate of the California Cured Fruit Association Will Be Decided To-Day. AN JOSE, June 4—The fate of the Czlifornia Cured Fruit Asseciation, the big combine of prune men, will be settled at apnual meeting to be held to-morrew in the Auditorium in this city. While there has been much eriticism of the association and President Bond's admin- istration, most of the growers realize that without organization and co-operation the prene industry will irretrievably suffer. This will cause many to vote for such plens as will continue the association and almost certain President Hond and directors will be re-elected. It is not because they like or are pleased with Bond's policy that the action will be taken, but because the growers fear the opposition candidates and believe the lat- ter would make the same mistakes that have occurred. The Packers’ Company will evidently come in for a scoring. President Bond and the packers are at outs, and any attack on the methods of the packers by him will be seconded by the growers. President Bond's annual report will be the firSt matter taken up. It will be ex- haustive and will give in detail the busi- ness transacted by the association during the year, the finarcial condition of the corporation and other facts of interest to the members. In the annual elecfion centers great in- terest. More than 1800 members or their representative ballots are required for a quorum. Up to the close of headquarters to-night, 830 Lallots had been received from members outside the county. It is exrecled fully 1000 growers of this county will be present in person. The opposition ticket. headed by J. H. Herry, has made a hard fight ‘l{nl( the old board of directors, but growers pre- dict an overwhelming defeat for it. TAKING TESTIMONY AGAINST WARBURTON Jury Hears Descriptions of the Kill- ing of Matthew Reilly in San Rafael. s SAN RAFAEL, June 4—The trial of W. ¥. Warburton, accused of the murder of Matthew Reilly in this city last January, was resumed in the Superior Court here this morning. By roon the jury was com- pleted and at the opening of court at 1:30 o'ciock District Attorney Mclsaac made t{\e opening statement for the prosecu~ tion. The first witness was Dr. W. F. Jones, whe testified as to the nature of the wound. Then came Surveyor George Richardson, who drew the plans of the seene of the tragedy. Willlam Shannon, the proprietor of the villa where the af- fair occurred, testified that Wharburton had been in the place for some 3 when the door opened and Reilly and a man named Keoho came in. ey did not speak to Warburton until after they had taken a couple of drinks, when Reilly ked over to Warburton and sald: ‘want to speak to you.” “Keep away, I don’t want anything to do with you,” replied Warburten. then stepped forward and Warburton shot. » P. Kelly, another witness, told the same story. Keoho, the man who was with Rellly, has disappeared since the pn&g:l hearing. At that hearing he testifled that they weré hunting Warburton that 3 i ht s CHARLES L. STOREY SUCCEEDS WILKINSON Trustees of the Pacific Methodist College Elect a New Président. SANTA ROSA, June 4.—At te-night's meeting of the board of trustees of the Pacific Methodist College the resignation of President George H. Wfl% tendered, and, after considerable sion, accepted. Charles L. Storey, who for the past year has held the position of instructor in Greek, was elected his successor. _Professor Storey uated from the Pacific Methodist Ct two years ago and last year from University. The fortieth annual comme: of the Pacific Methodist Col was to a close in this eity to- t when Presi- dent Wilkinson han iplomas to the graduating class. e are three - . Lewis Howell, Miss Minnie Maude Trice. This the arnual reunion of the alumni took &I[ace. the address being delivered Rev. V. O. Waggoner. At the of the programme a banquet was served. RIO GRANDE WESTERN HAS A NEW PRESIDENT Palmer Resigns and E. T. Jeffery of an Affiliated Road Takes the Place. SALT LAKE, June 4—A special to the Tribune from New York says that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Rio Grande Western Railroad held in that city May 29 the resignation of W. i Palmer as prebident was a ed and T. Jeffery, %r‘nldonl of the and Rio Grande Railroad elected in his place. A complete new board of was Howara Gould. Edwin B H oW; uld, riman, Winslow S. Pierce. al Jll:o?l ?:mbeg M. us becomes part Den- IS R e e s S ne opera o will be flt't’:mlned at a 1 now o "S- NN