The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1901, Page 7

SUAKE DENES | THE CHARGES Makes a Statement in Reply to Allegations by Students. sl s Board of Dental Examiners Closes the Investi- gation. ————— te Board of Dental Examiners | t Saturday evening in the office of Dr. | S. 8. Blackman, 6 Eddy street, for the | sidering the charges made e dental department of dicine and Surgery, 50| G purpose the studer Ce Geary against Alfred E. Blake, | dean of itution. { The July last, reported to Stat the e Board that Blake had given | erstand that unless they paid | ir fees for the full three years tuition | at the College of Medicine and Surgery | their taking the State examination wouid | be of 1 but, on the other hand, £ they could show Secretary Backman of | the State Board a receipts in full for the three years, he, Blake, would give them | & recommendation to the State Board which would ure them diplomas. Affidavits to this effect were read at ast night's meeting. W. B. Smith. Ferdi- | nand Fisher and L. M. Lain, students at | Blake's institution, all declared in their affidavits that Blake had made them such | 2 proposition. He had promised them to return the money in the event of their to secure diplomas. Two of th wanted written agreements to effect. One was told he would have take Blake's word and the other was asked whether he thought Blake had been s Smith who first the attention of w 0 born yesterday. It drought the matter the board. The students’ statements were obtained Ly a committee appointed by the board to investigate and the committee's Tepor: | was a virtual confirmation of the state of | affairs Student Smith had complained 2bout. Blake Makes a Denial. Blake was preser were read and was asked as to their He submitted a denial in which he | misunderstanding had aris efforts to collect fees in ar. When Qquestioned later, however, | he rather spoiled this explanation by ad- it ne of the students w! s he had just listened to | ad been in arrears. lanation follows orted in various ways, and hearsay for the re remarks, that e obtained by myself with th. Dentel Examiners. The fact udents were in arrgars with nd intended taking the ations, 1t was deemed ad- t balances due, and in trying the midunderstanding that un- 1 1d that influence license ninated relations with 1 Examiners well knows umendations for or against handed to them an trying to obtain influ 1 unjust to the gen- | to myself, and Ly the state- E. BLAKE. As the ution with which Blake is is not in any way within the k the examine y action, and ces did not think it | ut on record any opinion of | ependent statements, all sub- | firming the same thing, or of | ial of the truth of any of the three ntially a den Statement of Examiners. ! their own protection, however. and | the ance of students in genmeral, d the following statement: statement has been made by of one of the dental colleges | of San Francisco that it was necessary that a | student who wished to take the examination #nd pase successfully must pay his full tuition | of_three years in advance to the college: The California Board of Dental Examiners | makes the statement that it never has | gement to grant a certificate to commended by any college in the 7. BLI D, For ghty-five students took the last exam- | ion of the State Board and the follow ng fifty-four were granted diplomas: | A. C; Drugker, W. A. Simmons, O. G. Lock- n, 3. F.' Farnsworth, W. Hansen, ¥. E. F. Auble . C. Wileox A Z D. Taft. Green o. L ne, B. C. Best, Gilbert, D. Jones, A. B. €. Galeoto, J. C. McGov- F. Weaverling, W. R. C. Roma , L. T. m H. Gazarian, i J. Brown, H. £ Davis, J. H. Evans, M. F. Fischer. L. Samuels, £ G. W. B. Smith, E. L. Hop- | W. A. Mundell, E. C. Dyer, | , . F. Neubauer, ¥ ; F. . D. Blondin, | G. Harris, 1. L. Tucker, A. J.| Bailey, S. H. Frazier, and R. E. | Worship in Oakland Churches. OAKLAND, Aug. %.—The Rev. F.E.| Morgan of Chicago officiated to-day at the | First Baptist Church. Dr. Vosburgh will | begin his pastorate on September 1. The Rev. M. Killen of San_Francisco i the Rev. Edwin Fuller of Bakersfield | at Fruitvale | cted services to-day gregational Church. The Rev. Walter Frear, agent of the | American Board of Congregational Mis- sions, delivered an address this morning 2t Oak Chapel on foreign missionary service. The Rev. Hugh Copeland of Alameda preached this evening at Chester-street Methodist Church. | v. A. H. Barnhisel' occupied the at- the First Presbyterian Edward Grabam conducted a chil- n’s service to-day at Union-street Pres- terian Church. | The Rev. H. 8. Jeffreye, missionary at Sendai, Japan, gave an account of work in that field during the services to-day at Tri Episc Church. ——— Starr King Fraternity. OAKLAND. Aug. 2.—The Starr King| Fraternity has nearly completed its| winter season programme, which will in- ude an art salon. with an exhibition of | ramics, water colors and photograps. | he lecture programme will be more than | sually inviting. The membership lLimit | has been extended to 175. Following are he officers of the fraternity: President, Dr. Edward von Adelung; first r t Mre E A Kiuegel: second vice | r iliam ¥. Gorrlll: treasurer, Max W _Koenig: finencial secreta Galio- J. D. Miss Addie Agditional directors—Miss I1da Vandergarr. Mré. Charles S Gilman, Dr. 5. H. Hackett, D. Reynolds. H ‘ouncliors—Rev, Charles W. Wendte, Bos- | »n, Mase.; Hon. George C. Perkins; Hon. John Irish; Hon. R. Snow; Warren Oiney, B, Nye Mrs. Ross E. Browne, T. L. John A, Biles, A h ———— A nickel car fare saved puts a dime ln‘ e shoemaker's pocket. { el Pt corresponding secretar: Gor- | Tarker. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. A Preparation Discovered That Wiil Destroy the Dandruff Germ. H r some time it has been known that andruff is caused by a germ that digs the scalps Into little white flakes, and sepping the vitality of the hair at the root causes failing hair, and, of course, finally baidness. For years there have teen all kinds of hair stimulants and €calp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruff uatil the discoverey of a preparation cailed Newbro's Herpicide, which destroys the endruff germ. Desiroy the cause, the ef- | t will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff have !r.r: dandruff, no halr. | panded on the other. | yecently said the present lockout, as the when the affidavits | But | the tools they | the other the receivers of | thelr countrvmen are in America study- | Chung Yao will THE SA FRA C1S MONDAY 30 CALL, Y3 BARRIERS SHOULD STAND Dr. Dille Oppaoses Re- peal of Chinese Ex- clusion Act. E3aE Clergyman’s Talk Contains Lessons for Labor and Capital. PEL ORI ES Ozkland Office Son Francisco Call 1118 Broadway. Aug. 2. The Rev. E. R. Dille, pastor of the | First Methodist Church, took a stand to- night against any effort to repeal the Chi- nese exclusion act. During the course of | 2 sermon on industrial conditions as one of’lfle “signs of the times,” the clergyman a I have been esked to circulate a petition for the repeal of our Chinese exclusion law. think the present law faulty, but am not in | favor of breaking down the barriers to either Asfatic or Eurcpean immigration. We will have to reckon with China soon enough with- | cut inviting her hordes to our shores. l;)ucusilng the labor problem, Dr. Dille sal As a result of new industrial situations we | find capital combining in great corporations | and trusts on the one hand and labor organiz- | ing in self-defense on the other—the one striv- ing to get a monopoly of labor, the other to | et & monopoly of the instruments of produc- tion and the means of subsistence, and they are arrayed in two great armies and engaged in a battle to the death | While capital has expanded on the one side, the wants and intelligence of labor have e: 1 The workingman lives in | a larger world to-day than he ever did before. | He feels that his Lrain and brawn have helped 12 butld this larger world and he wants a larger share of it. He sees capital living in the man- sion but owning the cottage—for not one labor- Ing man in fifty owns the cottage he lives in. Now. I am not so presumptucus-as to think that I can give an offhand solution of the present gituation. 1t is too complicated. TIf 1t were & question of wages or hours it would be simple, but I understand it is not a question | of either. The workingmen say it is a que: tion of the right of workingmen to organize Two of the labor leaders of San Francisco have nopoly—as has capital to form any other kind of trust or monopoly. If It were not for the | labor unions labor would be in no better posi- | Uon than it was fifty years ago or than it is in_Europe to-day | On the other hand the employers say that it | is not a question of wages o hours, but ‘hether an emplover shall be permitted to man- age his own business or submit to the tyranny of labor unions. > % Now there is no question about the right of | labor to strike, but I think that in most cases there is a grave question about its expediency. | Capital has the advantage in evéry strike and will until the labor unions can, by education and mc(al su secure an absolute mo- nopoly of labor by getting practically all worl irgmen to join them. And frankly compelled to say nes tyrannical. It you | Were a manufacturer you could not put your own on to lezrn a trade in your dwn shop or | factory if there were already there the number of apprentices the labor unions allow. Do you | k:.cw the rules of the labor unions are such ihat nine-tenths of our young men cannot learn | a trade? [ knew a case where a man put nearly all s fortune into a $300,000 contract z ho worked i that | tract bit nearly as much more feiture of his bonds and was ruined, and with | nuo veciess. That looks to me like tyranny. | But there is a worse tyranny and more dan- | gerous one than that, and that is the growing tyranny of aggregations of capital, that are | chief menaces of society to- and un- | = these combinations are checked by the | e arm of the law the time is coming and | is mear when there will be & collision between the corporations and the trusts and the peop beside which the present widespread strike will bs as a firing of a single picket before the bat- tle of Gettysburg. | Workingmen, I have been frank with you, but I do not come to you with the miserable cant of telling you to be content with the I wherein it has pleased God to call you. D mand your rightz, not as mercy, but as justice. | conduct your campaign by peaceable | means. The ballot is in your hands. Why re- | sort to violence when you have the ballot? tem which divides e the tool owne upervision, and the | who own no share of the one class the payers, wages—cannot_and ought mot to endure. The sconer we emerge | from it into & condition in which by their | thrift, their industry, their intelligence and their ‘temperance -tool workers can become | sherers in the ownership of the tools and the | control of the industry the better for both | capital and labor. which will then be united | in'the bonds of & common interest and own- | ership, and strikes and lockouts will become impossible. | ORIENTAL STUDENTS ENTER UNIVERSITY | other the tool us Fight Chinese From Tientsin aud:a Three Filipinos Begin Work at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Aug. 25.—Eleven students | from the Orient entered the University of ' California Saturday to pursue various | studies. Three of them are Filipinos, the | first to begin work at Berkeley, and the other eight are Chinese from the Imperial | University at Tientsin brought to this| country by Professor John Fryer, uead of the Oriental department. The three Filipinos are Teodoro Santos, | who will take the agricultural course, and Miguel Lukban and Antonio Taizon, who will study civil engineering. Many of | ing in preparatory schools. The eight Chinese spea. English per- fectly. Three, who will study law and diplomacy, are Wung Chung Hui, Chang Yu Chuan and Hsuch Sing -.ng. Wang study mining_and_the four others—Chun_ Chin Lao, Wu Ting Chao, Ying Ching Yung and Wu Hin Lingz —will take various engineering courses. The Chinese will live in a club on Durant avenue. —_— e —— FISH COMMISSION LOSES ITS FIGHT Judge Hall Denies Petition to De-| stroy Unlawfully Used Nets of Shrimp-Catchers. OAKLAND, Aug. 2.—The petition of the State Fish Commission to destroy $1200 of fish nets taken from Chinese fish- | ermen who were illegally using them in shrimp catching has been denied by Judge Hall. The court keld that the com- mission. had no right under the law to destroy the nets because there were claimants to the property. He also held that because the nets were seized In San Francisco, the Alameda County Court was without jurisdiction to settle the question of right to them. This ruling requires that the.commis- sion shall hold the seines intact until a suit or other proceeding shall determine its status in the matter < ‘Attorney J. H. Campbell, representing the fishermen, announced that action on their behalf would be immediately taken in San Franeisco. It was upon this ques- | tion of jurisdiction that the petition wa: denied. Therefore until the new litiga- tion has reached issue, the test of the fish and game laws covering sefzure and destruction of unlawful nets cannot be made, so far as this case is concerned. e Randall’s Hearing Continued. BERKELEY, Aug. %.—The preliminary hearing of Arthur Randall, a negro, charged with assault to commit murder on Manager Charles Bruschke of the Cal- ifornia_ Furniture Mnnufac(urlnfi Com- pany, has been continued until Monday. About twenty witnesses will be examined. Bruschke accuses Randall of threatening to shoot him with a shotgun, and in the fight which followed Bruschke had- his nose broker sl BRI A Forest Fires Wipe Out Villages. LONDON, Aug. 26— The total losses from recent forest fires, which have par- tially destroved several towns, are esti- m at £10,000,000,” says a dispatch from St. Petersburg. “The fires have been mostly incendiary and are attributed to the Jews. It is estimated that 250,000 acres of forests have been destroyed and 157 villages completely or partially wiped out.” -3 | newly organized Union Labor party, th | second meeting of which was held this CIRCUS PITCHES TENTS IN TOWN TO THE DELIGHT OF EAGER YOUTH Small Boys and Girls and Young and Old Men View AUGUST 26, 1901 S HE circus is in town and the small boy knews 1t. He knows it be- cause he was there at the entry, there in an army and there with eves and ears all wide open to take .in the ante-circus sights and sounds. He crawled under canvas and he climbed over fences. He wandered within dangerous reach of the tiger's unmanicured claws and in some instances almost got mixed with the ele- phant's fodder. When the Ringling Bros.' circus strikes a town there is something doing. From a dusty. barren waste the grounds at Six- teenth and Folsom streets were yester- day transformed into a thickly populated the Captive Beasts.of African Jungles. town full of business, flapping canvas, wild animals, and, to the small Eoy, glori- ous prospects of the “real thing” in the entertainment line. The small boy was not the only interest- ed spectator of the whirl of preparations for the glory to come. His sister was a close second In_ enthusiastic curlosity, and _father, mother and other even' including grandfather, were and just as much interested as any of the little folks. The giraffe. which Promotor of Publicity Brady loves to talk about because it costs so much and lives on a diet specially im- ported from Germany, raised its head four or five feet above the top of its lux- uriously upholstered private car and waved its whiplile tongue in approval of the preparations. The little brown bears seemed glad to be back in their native [yl > 29 R o M A i) ori'g > RAISE RN Ol THE S OIDE RS HE clRc csr-. o 3T0P3 RUNAWAY AND SAVES LIVES Robert Mott's Heroism Prevents Possible Tragedy. L] Careless Automobilist Fright- ens Horse Driven by Mrs. Frank Colwell. P M ALAMEDA, Aug. 2.—Robert Mott, president of the Alameda Land Company, turned hero this afternoon and saved two ladies and a child from serious injury and possible death in a runaway accident. As the horse, in its wild career, flew by him he jumped for its head and held on until it came to a stop, risking his own life and limbs in the brave act. One of the ladies In the carriage was Mrs. Frank Colwell of Moss avenue, Oak- land. She was taking a friend and her young daughter for a drive through Ala- meda in her surrey. As they passed Oak street, going west on Clement avenue, they were almost run into by a careless automobilist. The steam from the ma- chine frightened the horse so that he broke one of the reins with which Mrs. Colwell was trying to manage him. He then started on a wild run down the ave- pue, narrowly missing at least two ve- hicles on the way, while the occupants of the surrey screamed at the top of their voices. ‘The attention of Mr. Mott was called to the runaway by two ladies whom he was | driving in a surrey on Clement avenue. He drew to one side at a point near Chest- nut street to avoid a collision and alighted, baving resolved upon an attempt to stop the rusaway. Running swiftly alongside the horse as he dashed past Mr. Mott grabbed the broken rein with one hand and the shaft with the other and pulled backward with all his might. In this way the struggle was kept up for two blocks before the animal was finally brought to a standstill near the cormer of Union street. Spectators of the runaway hurried to the assistance of its victims. They found Mrs. Colwell in a dead faint in the bottom of the surrey. her friend hysterical and the young girl suffering from a hemorr- hage, the result of fright. Restoratives were applied and the unfortunates soon recovered. Mrs. Colwell and her friends thanked Mr. Mott for his act of heroism and the spectators of it applauded him. I-Veatllar Report. a20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2%, 1901—5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were | - <&+ | reported from statlons in California to-da: Eureka, 66 degrees; Mount Tamalpais, SOME OF THE SIGHTS AT SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STREETS, TO SEE dependence, %4; Red Bluff, 80; Fresno, 9; Los WHICH THE SMALL BOY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BRAVED THE Angeles, %; Sacramento, $5; San Luls Oblspo, HOOFS AND CLAWS OF THE RINGLING BROTHERS' JUNGLE FAMILY. D . M Tt | 70; minimum, 52; mean, 6L | » THE COAST RECORD. | State, while the monkeys spent the entire All the animals are looking forward to g P day rehearsing gvmnastic feats in an ef- the parade which will leave the show | P as 8 45 3 fort to liven up a sad-eved camel. The grounds at 9 o'clock this morning. The 3 i o 35 2 tigers were subdued. Soon after their ar- route will be as follows: From _the staTions. 3 33 33 80 s | rival here death visited their little family grounds to Howard street, to Second, to 2 PETE. - adls . and it will take a good night's rest be- Market, to Montgomery, to California, to A L GREAT fore they can become reconciled to the Kearny, to Market, to Valencia, to Six- % = = SNAKES . absence of a familiar roar and the empty teenth to Folsom and back to the z 30.10 64 52 W Pt Cldy .0 DAT MUST corner at the off side of the meat trough. groun Astoria. 2982 8§ ;4 SW Clear y k1 - 2 eotertanturtestantertartertortsateot oo o uu an as e s st Fetetertants ’. . . i 30.00 80 46 SW Cl 0 BE DE L e SR SO OO P 3012 66 5 W Clear .0 | ORRIGXNAL zo'? as:» §zc NwW 'i;le?‘:d n: [ UBBER- Flagstaft. 02 8 5 y I o | Pocatello, Idaho...29.90 92 36 Pt Cldy .0 Los Angele: 29.84 62 Cloudy .0 | Bhoenix. 20.72 110 82 Clear 0 Portland.. 30.02 6 Cloudy .0 | 29.94 €0 Clear 0 | 08 4 Clear .01 i 29.94 58 Clear 0 | 29.50 o Pt Cldy r 4 L g 2084 78 68 Clear .0 | 30008 70 54 Clear 0 | H B 2952 58 Clear [0 NI.Y UN'“N M[N |Navy Captain Deplores| Uses a Revolver While BESLE Rl 8 X - Clear | o . | The Sampson-Schley Being Pursued by an | Iim 21 UL | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL i Controversy. Angry Mob. FORECAST. i Partly cloudy weather prevails over the west- | i B ern_portions of Washington and Oré“nn and { Vi Rocky Mountain region. sewhere KANSAS - CITY, Aug. %-—Captain| OMAHA. Neb., Aug. %5.—Pursued by & | o the Pacite Slope the weather is clear - A New Labor Party De- fines the Limits of Its Membership. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 2. None but members in good standing of ades union will be admitted into the the afternoon at Justice Quinn’s courtroom, Vice President D. S. Shannon presiding. The decision to restrict membership to legitimate trades unlonists was taken after long debate. The question was brought up by P. B. Preble, a member of the sub-committee on constitution. Mr. Preble, in making a partial report this afternoon, said the committee desired the sense of the organization concerning membership qualifications, particularly with a view toward safeguarding the party from the encroachment of pro- fessional politicians from either of the two old line parties. “The desire is to prevent the bosses from capturing our organization and run- ning it on the old lines,” saild Mr. Preble. “How best to build against the wire- pullers is the question we desire to have | settled.” A_motion to restrict 'membership to trades unlonists was made. An amend- ment to permit the election of honorary or associate incn.bers was presented and the debate opanca. Nearly every one of the fifty men present took active part in the controvers: but the supporters of the original proposition were convincing enough to carry their point, and the first important step toward the framing of a constitution was thus taken. The meeting adjourned for two weeks. The Federated Trades has prepared a lengthy address retiting its reasons for urging the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion Jaw. In addition petitions will be circulated at every central point on the Pacific Coast. The committee on Labor day celebra- tion met to-day. The Butchers' Union reported that it would be represented in the parade with an appropriate float. PROVED NOT TO BE i MISSING HUSBAND BERKELEY, Aug. 25.—The identity of the man in Trinity County, thought to be Henry Pearson, who disappeared from West Berkeley more than a month ago, has been established, leaving the mystery of Pearson’s disappearance unsolved. Mrs. Pearson communicated with Lowden ranch, in the northern county, where a Henry Peterson, answering closely her husband’s description, was employed. The managers of the ranch were positive Pe- terson was the man, but when questioned he proved himself not to be a deserting spouse. pNoot the slightest trace has been found of Pearson since he left West Berkeley on July 22. His wife does not believe he is dead, and she cannot belleve he would desert her and their five small children. She thinks now that he must havé been shanghaied from the Oakland water front, and she still hopes to hear from him be- fore many months. IATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCY, ARRIVED. Sunda: Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Vietoria, etc. Stmr Kureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. SAILED. Sunda: August %. hours from August 25. Stmr Luella, Madsen, ; FOREIGN PORT. PORT PIRIE—Arrived Aug 2—Br Drummuir, from Port Blakelcy. ship James McQueen Forsyth, U. 8. N., who had charge of the naval station at Key West during the Spanish-American war, spent to-day in Kansas City, while en route from San Francisco to his home in | Philadelphia. In talking of the Schle Sampson controversy Captain Forsyth | sai ‘While we have been instructed by tha Navy Department not to discuss the mer its of the case every one knows that the navy looks upon the controversy as an unfortunate affair. We believe there was | plenty of glory for all concerned. ““The fact that a junior man was placed | in command above his seniors is respons- jible for the whole business,” continucd Captain Forsyth. ‘“‘Sampson was a - | tain, and the seventeenth ranking officcr { of the navy. No one ever thought of him as the successor of Admiral Sicard, and | | don't believe he ever thought of it him- | self. But he was familiar to the people | of Washington, and they decided to plac. | bim in command. Of course. the officer: | who outranked him did not like it. not to be expected that they would. But Washington said Sampson, ‘and that set- tied the matter. Schley was among rre officers- outranking Sampson, and as he was _thrown directly under the junior command, he naturaily felt the promolion more than any of the others, “The battle of Santiago was one of the most_brilliant in history. Regardless - . who was responsible for the plans, or was directly responsible for such effect execution. there was clory enough both Sampson and Schley. The present controversy only serves to dim the bril- liancy of the victor it is to be greatly deplored. any one should question the bravery of either of the men | is particularly unfortunate and, 1 believe | wholly unjustified.” o Captain Forsyth, who will be retired September 25, under the forty years' serv- ice act, has been associated with Admirals Schley' and Sampson at _different times during his long life in the navy. When he jeft Kev West, he took the battleship Indiana. Later he was chief of staff to Admiral = Watson, in charge of the Asiatic squadron, and for the past several months has been gecond in command at.the Mare Island Navy Yard. Captain Forsyth left to-night for St. Louis. where he will spend a few days before proceeding to Philadelphia. | APPRAISERS’ REFORT ON PROF. L_E__ CONTE’'S ESTATE Berkeley Teacher’s Property Is Near- ly All Represented by Money in Savings Banks. OAKLAND, Aug. 2%.—The appraisers of Professor Joseph Le Conte's esiate filed their report Saturday after- noon. The report shows the estate to be valued at $4%459 18.- Nearly all of this sum is represented . by cash in banks. There are deposits in the Oakland Savings, Union Savings, Berke- ley Savings and Berkeley First National banks, amounting to $32.45918. Royalties contingent upon the sales of publications of which Professor Le Conte is the author are valued at $8000, manuscripts are val- ued at $1000 and the real estate at 2739 Bancroft way Is set down as worth $1000. The appraisers are Professors Frank, Soule, George C. Edwards and C, L. Cory. —_———— Still Breaking Bicycle Records. MONTREAL, Aug. %.—Archie McEach- ern of Canada beat Champion, the French rider, in a twenty-five-mile paced race to- day at Queen's Park, winning by half a wheel's length in 39:10, a Canadian record. Kent and Daly of Boston, on a tandem, beat Fournfer on a motorcycle in a five. mile race. The time, 7:02, is a new record for the distance, Kent also established another new mark to-day, riding a mile paced in 1:19, without a wind shield. Champion defeated McEachern in a ten- mile motor-paced race. Time, 15:13 4-5. —e The Spanish vew is a heavy wood, a cublc foot weighing 50.43 pounds. 1005 | mollsn it command of | ¥ howling mob of 200 Pawnee Bill showmen, who were hurling all kinds of threats at nim, Harley Cave, a young High School athlete, shot and instantly killed Joe Sullivan, a candy butcher with the show, and one of the gang, at Correctionville, Iowa. at an early hour this morning. The | trouble began at the depot as the show | people were getting ready to leave after the evening performance. One of the toughs of the town insisted on talking to some women of the show and a gang of the roustabouts surround- ed him. Cave had a revolver and in the mixup which followed the mob took after him, mistaking him for the offender. They chased him to the city hotel, where he held them at bay for a time, warning them he would shoot any one who at- tacked him. Sullivan made a dash and | Cave kept his word. After the shooting the mob was wild, and threatened to hang and shoot Cave. "When they found they were unable to get him, he having es- caped into an upstairs room. they threat- ened to burn the house and started to de- Major Lilly, ‘“Pawnee Bill, helped quiet the crowd, and with the town officers assisted Cave to escape. When the mob found he had gone it was fur- ious. Cave came to Sjoux City and sur- rendered to Sheriff Jackson. The citizens of Correctionville hold Cave blameless, saying he acted in self denfense. The show went on to Missouri Valley. MANILA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. New Buildings Required, as the Clas rooms Are All Overcrowded. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The Division of Insular Affairs, War Department, has received a copy of the annual report of Professor Fred W. Atkinson, the General Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Philippines, which covers the time from the enactment of the Philippine school law to the close of the last fiscal ear, June 30, 1901 Speaking of the general conditions Pro- fessor- Atkinson said: ‘“The great present need is that of ade- quate and suitable school buildings. The present school buildings consist generally of one or two large rooms, with several teachers carrying on work in each room.” Tt has been planned to conduct teachers’ institutions in all the provinces at an early date. Evening schools have been established where practicable. One high school at the capital of each province will be_established in 1902. Dr. Barrows, City Superintendent of Schools of Manila, reports of the first six months of his work: “‘Almost without exception our Filipino teachers are becoming appreciably more loyal to their work and more conscien- tious in their discharge. “The question of religious, instructions in the schools has also been settled and without friction or a loss of attendance of pupils. On receipt of an official copy of act No. 74 of the Philippine Commis- sion, which forbids any religious Instruc- tion' by a teacher, a comprehensive order was issued (orblddln% the practice of re- ligious devotion or their employment as means of punishment, the discontinuance of all teaching of the catechism of re- ligious doctrine and the removal from the school of all books containing such mat- ter and the removal from schoolrooms of all religlous figures, emblems, placards, etc. These orders were in every case com- plied with S e A Erotest Against Medical Inspection. LONDON, Aug. 26.—“Japan has lodged a protest at Washington,” says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio, dated Saturday, “‘against the system of medical inspection at Hololulu, declaring that this com- in patible with the friendly intercourse be- tween the two peoples.’ 8ir Frederick Robinson Drowned. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 25.—Sir Frederick Robinson, Bart., Clerk of the Surrogate Court, Osgood Hall, and son of the late 8ir Lucern Robinson, was drowned to- day in Fairy Lake, near Huntsville, where, he was summering. light shower Is reported from Rosebure. The pressure has fallen over the Pacific Slope except a slight rise from Cape Mendocino to the mouth of the Columbia. The temperature has risen except a fall over Western Oregon and Utah. Temperatures in the interfor of fornia range from 90 to 9 decrees. | Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, August 25, Northern California—Fair Monday; continued warm: light northwest wind. Southern California—Fair Monday; continued warm; light west wind. Nevada—Fair Monday; continued warm; light west wind, Sap Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; continued warm; light northwest wind. G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official, Temporarily in Charge. SPECIAL FRUIT BULLETIN. 2 3 o5 ] STATIONS. 55 B RS ‘5 g" g2 ;_'< San Jose. ® 54 Clear NW Brisk WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS. San Jose—Heavy fog till 10 a. m.: afternoon windy; dried peaches will be very scarce. G. H. WILLSON, Assistant Section Director. —————— e ———— The Submarine Menace. Simultaneously with the announcement that nine new battleships would be ready for service in the British navy comes the report from Corsica that the French sub- marine boat Gustave Zede has succeeded perfectly in_attaching a torpedo to the bottom of a French battleship without be- ing detected. “The bigger the British navy the more food for our submarine devil-fish” cry the French editors, exult- antly. Possibly. If the submarine boat is a practical success a really trustworthy engine of naval warfare, all nations wiil soon have numbers of them and the coast and harbor defenses will have acquired a powerful advantage. More than this, all maritime powers will find themselves un- | mean the der heavier bonds than ever to keep the eace, when their costly navies can be | 1 | € M Culver. Ala: | W R Coffman, Wash NEW PROFESSORS FOR UNIVERSITY An Anthropologist and Anatomist En Route From East. Specialists From Famous Colleges Coming Here to Teach. —_— BERKELEY, Aug. 25.—An attempt will be made by the University of California, through Dr. A. L. Kroeber, recently ap- pointed instructor in Indian anthropol- 0gy, to rescue the folk-lore and languages of the American Indians before they per- ish absoluteiry. A department of Indian antiquities will be formed and work will commence this year among the Califér- nia natives. Dr. Kroeber will be assisted by Pliny E. Goddard, Hearst Fellow in anthropology, and the research will be carried on according to modern scientific methods. Dr. Kroeber is an eminent anthropolo- gist and has studied under Dr. F. W. t- nam of Harvard, His work here has been made possible throufh the generosity of Mrs. Hearst. He will arrive in Berkeley September 1. Dr. Joseph Flint, who will fill the new chair of anatomy recently established at the university, will arrive from the East on the first of next month. He is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Medical College and Princeton University, ranks high as an anatomist. He was a football player at Princeton and will help coach the university eleven this season. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. M Garland, N J J H Cormally, Vallejo|B Fluscher. Rio Vista H Hill, Pa Felton, Nevada E W Palmer, Alameda|G T Duniap & w, Cal A W Hexter, Marysvil|C H Bleiner & w, Sae C Harris, Merced Mrs Call, Santa Crus W W Sniith, Berkeley |H Slater. Santa Rosa A McKewon. Berkeley| W S_Killingsworth & O H Close, Stockton | w. Vacaville L Peterson. Stockton |C M Hartley, Vacavills I L Koppei, San Jose (L. M Bates, Kans Cty H Prindle, 'San Jose |J Fillins, Redding M H_ Falkenstein. Cal|S Nevin & w, Ky J J Cooper, Sausalito |W Drabnick, Ky W J Chinn, St Helena J M Burns, Vacaville | W § Dillingsworth, Cal C H Campbell, Stocktn C Gibson, Santa Rosa € F Conrad, Mexico Miss B Connelly. Ark H H Forney. Sacto F Lee. Seattle 1C B Fleld, Chicago W Rhodes & w. Utah W H Taylor, Georgta |Mrs K Jordan, Le Ang | W Jordan. Los Ang |F T Mooney & w, Cal Miss M L Davis. Oakid Miss_M Davis, St Hel J J Hillier & w. Alasi Mrs W Crawford, Cal | Miss Crawford, Ci {Mrs D L Duke. N C |S Gifford & w, Cal Mrs Pinshaw. Cal C Gifford, Ci {Mrs Thomas, Sacto |C Rasmussen & w.Min |L P Poundstone, Cal F J Johnson. Marysvil | Miss Bacon. Marysville O F Townsend. Ariz W S Chaffee, Ventura W V Carter, Los_Ang R B Williamson, L An W R_Williamson, LAn. A E Wilson, Louisville P C Knapp, Marysville A O Frye & w; Cal J Lawler, Portland T S _Lindsey, Denver Dr W L Samuels & w. Nevada W Bennett, N Y W Holmes, N Y |Miss Shelton. Marysvil R Kelly, Jersey City |J Endert, Cal 1. Bender, New York (N W Brown. Colusa J Kelley, Boston |H Albey. Colusa T Mahern, New York J Corbin, 'Boston | PALACE HOTEL. W Osterman & w. Cal|E_P Jennings, S Lake R A Fadie Jr. Niles |W F Snyder, S Lake W 'J Wiley, S Mateo |W G Fiber, Salt Lake W Seaman, U S N [P G Gow & w, Cal € C Hickok, Coluss 1 Dannenbaum, Valljo|G H Brown. Ohio G J Cote, St Louls |G W_Lohn & w, Ohio H C Johnson, Chicago|H J Miller & w, Ohio R H Herron, L Ang |H M Walton, N Jersey C G Dennison, Iilinois|E V Thomas, N Y W Hardel, Toledo J C Brown. N J H J Frost, N ¥ A F Douglass. N Y. H Fiske & w. N Y |Miss E Jacobs, N Y Miss Fiske, N Y Miss M Doyle. N Y, G B Woodward, N Y |Miss A Sheldon, N Y R Woodward, N Y _|Miss V Walsh, N Y |W R Quick. N Y W Baker, N Y W R Smith & w, Mo |H D Reeve & w. Towa |M Farrand, Stanford L_Whitworth. Seattle w G Langenheim, Berlin J Romien. Parls R W Woodbury, Den- ver A S Knight, M D. N Y V B Conway, Mo Bessie E Eldner Mo Mary R Grant, Mo O Kaiser, Los Ang 1 L Spencer. Chicago W B Deveraux. Colo H E Crowley & w, Pa H Burke Jr & w, D C A H Stewart & w. D C. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T Price, N Y A V Anderson. Needles F Seelmeyer, Needles |J P Jameson, Oakland ¥ Cornell, Merced T Price, Denver J Gabn, San Rafael |F R Flynn, Portland T Bettancort, Sacto |J F Walt, Sacto R Talfor, Crockett A H Bernsch. Bostom W Devers, Vallejo H_ McFarland & fy. B D McGee, Vallejo Seattle M Pgassey, Vallejo |P J Murtha & w, Wash — Father’s Example. A little boy was going to a party, and his mother impressed upon him that he was on no account to touch truffle—that dyspeptic delight of youth. ‘But, mother,” objected the small boy, f they bring me some? “You must say, ‘No, thank you. “And if they bring it to me again?" “You must still say, ‘No, thank you.” But they won't do that; it would be rude.” The small boy went to the party, and in due course returned, somewhat sub- dued in manner. “Well,” said his mother, “I hope you were a good boy and remembered what I told you?” “Yes, mother, but they were awfully rude to me.” “Why, what did they do?" “They brought me truffie three times.” “Very rude, indeed, darling. and of course you said, ‘No, thank you? ” “T said ‘No, thank you,’ twice, but T aian’t know what to say next time.” ““And what did you say?" 1 said, just like papa does at dinner when he’s cross, ‘Take this durned thing ‘—Leslie’s Weekly. —_———— Not the Honey He Wanted. Frank Anderson was for years a well- known commercial tyaveler who refularly visited Galena, Kans. He was passionate- Iy fond of honey and the proprietor of the Galena Hotel «t which he always stopped always had some on hand for him. On one trip Anderson took his wife along. and as he approached Galena he men- tioned to her that he was getting to a place where he could have honey. When the pair were sitting at the supper_ table that night no honey appeared and An- derson said sharply to the head waiter: ““Where is my honey?"” The waiter smiled and said: _“You little black-ey: one? Oh, she don’t work here now?” . And Anderson never did get it fixed up lown to atoms by an unseen foe.—Buf- | satisfactorily with his wife.—Kansas City falo Commercial. Journal. 100 SEAMEN WANTED. Sailors, Cooks, Mates, Carpenters, FOR COASTING VESSELS CARRYING Lumber, Coal and General Cargoes. HIGHEST WAGES. Steady Employment for Good Men. No Shipping Fees Charged or Permitted. SHIPOWNERS’ ASSOCIATION, Upstairs. 22} East Street, South, Opposite Feery Building.