The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ~ T, 1901. ROMANGE END3 FOR WILHELMINA Consort Eats Too Much Drinks Too Much and Hunts. Holland Queen Binds Wounc of a Man Her Hus- band Injured. LONDON, Dec. 6.—A dispatch to the News from The Hague, published eace reigns again at the nd the happiest man in Holland r Van Tets, who was wounded in se of Queen Wilhelmina by Prince or, all Dutchman now con- 1 him ‘the German." one of the ten moble ‘med the body guard of the | € Queen when she was mar- and who have been since tress’ beck and call on pride themselves on this matter-of-fact their chivalrous devo- | nina is a pretty thing whispered that every man of the ¢ Lo youths who surround her drives when she her when n she her generally her over he: y little re cen iage iction hstanding, The Hague doubts for a mo- Queen and her consort have ractically since the y is an unpleasant too much, drinks too | s'him far more | Withelmina, on her side, is | If 10 be neg- said that she h her own ell as of | wou rgive him. All | he marriage of Wilk herself chose ha TES DISCUSS | LAW OF PROFESSIONS | an Congress Votes on| e session to- | nference w scussion of Chile's the practice of ¥ whether, even on would be of ese doubts were nations of C. M. es delegation to an ¢ of Venezuela asked Pepper 1 diploma issued in the Pepper re- erious and he did | ng any further. whether the delega- f the proposed con- 1 way. This being put n in general was Bolivia vot- representa- { the United States dele- | a letter from e Pacif ncisco, a ojected Pan-American San Fran e trade relations ® OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in and More New Pensions Granted. hington—Bucy- William D. Cole, Oregon—Fernhill, Clatsop ret Lewi postmaster. —Radec, River- Postmasters _Oregc s were granted: Califor- 4 . 5 Martin, Mz Francisto, $%; land, Vallejo, , Tenino, $8; An- e Garfield, $8; Albert H. ———— Colombia Says Not a Word. AS, V. la, via Haytian has not yet no!!-{ of the reported rupture of relations between the two e Prime Minister of Ven. | Veluteni, to-day expressed | Colombia had not vet an- | Jan memorial of last t and that this constituted proof o a’s culpability in the Tachira in. Apostolic Delegate to Depart. LONDON, Dec. 7.—A dispatch to the | Chronicle from Rome says that Monsignor Sbaretti, formerly Archbishop of Havana, and who has been appointed Apostolic | Delegate to the Philippine Islands, will shortly leave Rome for Manila. His mis- sion is to discover a modus vivendi in the matter of the Philippine monastic orders. — ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. A Tale of Love and § | Adventure | ILLUSTRATED $1.50 ROBERT Ww. CHAMBERS HARPER & BROTHERS o A TR United States 1‘ | he Postal Servics | a2 —Adella B. Ashvn-‘ | fire at Carnegie, Pa., this morning. | ADVERTISEMENTS. are made of igarettes tobacco grown in Turkey and imported from TurKey expressly for this new cigarette. There has never been a Turkish cigarette sold in America for 10c. made of as good tobacco as TurKkish Trophies. 10c. for 10. - X ANARGYROS, Manufacturer of the famous Egyptian Deities Cigarettes, AVES CRILDREN FROM THE FIRE Heroic Father Battles Against Advance of Flames. PITTSBURG, Dec. 6.—Two persons were burned to death and seven injured in a The dead are: MRS. SARAH KLEE, aged 43 years. MARY KLEE, aged 9 years. The injured are: Samuel Klee, aged 50 years; lda Klee, aged 20; Anna Klee, aged 17; Rachel Klee, aged 14; Eva Klee, 2ged 10; Jennie Klee, aged 6; Harry Klee, aged 4. The Klee residence was a two-story house on Broadway, the ground tloor front being devoted to a grocery store kept by isiee and the rest of the house being occupied by the family. The fire was discovered about 4:40 this morning by the grocery clerk, Morris ¥izis. He immediately gave the alarm, but the flames spread so rapidly that the occupants of the upper story were shut off from the stairway. Klee and his wife realized that the only way to save the chilaren was to drop them from the win- dow, a distance of about twenty feet. One by one the children were brought to the front window and dropped to:the ground by the father. All of them were more or less seriously injured, but all es- caped death from the flames except Mary. By the tme Harry, the baby, was reached, the father was aimost exnausted and the little one’'s tace and feet hands were blistered and _ burned. was snatched from the fi s just time and it is thought he will survive. After rescuing his baby. the father looked around for his wife and being un- able to locate her, he became almost dis- tracted. It seems that whiie the father wac rescuing the youngest and most helpless child his wife was making an attempt to save the life of Mary, and in doing so gave up her own life. The house was destroyed. The charred remains of the mother and daughter were FAMAUS STOCK FOR THE GAMES Olympian Show in Chi- cago Will Be Well Supplied. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—After a spirited con- test between the friends of Portland, Or., and Kansas City, the National Livestock Association to-day closed a successful convention by selecting the latter city as the place for the next convention. This convention will begin the second Tuesday in January, 1903. Numerous speeches were made in sup- port of the claims of the rival cities for the privilege of entertaining {he next convention, and every vote was applaud- ed. The vote ended with 821 in favor of Kansas City and 555 f6r Portland. It was then made unanimous. The only other business of the after- non was the adoption of resojutions in connection with the Olympian games to be held in Chicago in 1904. The resolu- tions pledge earnest support to the quad- rennial Olympian games of 1894, in Chi- cago, and declaring that the National Livestock Association will “use its best efforts to supply such livestock of supe- rior quality as can be exhibited or other- wise advantageously employed by the International Olympian Games Associa- tion,” on that occasion. —————— THE HAGUE, Dec, 6.—In the Chamber to- the Sociallsts introduced a motion ln::r:locg:z the Government to take measures to obtain, with the sanction of Great Britain, the re. moval of the women and children from the concentration camps in South Africa to another country. L e ] found in the ruins, side by side. ' had been overcome by the smoke bergi‘l; they could escape from the rooms. The father refused to leave the house with. out his wife and child and the fircmen were compelled to forcibly ca; from the burning building. A ot this paper PISTOL NEAR 10 THE VICTIA Witness in Bonine Case Gives Important Testimony. —— ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—During the ex- amination of Dr. W. P. Carr, who was called as an expert by the defense to- day in the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine, on trial for the murder of James Sey- mour Ayers Jr., counsel asked him to give an opinion as to the relative posi- tions of Mrs. Bonine and Ayres when the shots were fired. District Attorney Gould sald that the only person able to give such information was Mrs. Bonine herself. Counsel for the defense answered that the detectives and the District Attorney and his assistant, with® their skill and experience, had elicit- ed from the defendant at, police head- quarters a detailed statement of every fact and circumstance, and that placing her on the stand would adduce nothing new. Upon this statement, he said, coun- sel based their defense. The court held that the question could be asked as to the effect of the firing pro- duced by a pistol at a certain distance from the object, and also within what distance the person using the pistol might have stood in order to inflict wo‘;mds such as were found upon Ayers’ body. 'I'ge witness answered that from the rature of the wounds on Ayers' body the pistol conld not have been held at a dis. tance greater than twenty-four to eight- een inches from the body. e ——— All holders of Call Atlas coupons can secure Cram’s Superior Atlas of the World, 1901 edition, by present- ing coupon at the business office of e ONE MOAE JUROR T0 BE SELECTE Eleven Men Are Sworn to Try James W. Brown. ALTURAS, Dec.. 6.—With the choosing of one more juror the State will be ready to proceed with the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged leader of the mob that lynched Calvin Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yantis near Lookout. In all probability this twelfth man will be sworn to-morrow and the opening state- ments of counsel will be made on Mon- day. Venireman Theodore Lee, during his ex- amination to-day, said that he believed Iynching to be justifiable when the vie- tims were assailants of womeny but in such cass only. He was sworn. H. P. Read and W. L. Smith were both passed after brief examinations. Read later asked that he be excused from serving on the jury. Under re-examination he said that he believed his opinion would influence his verdict, as he believed the defendant was guilty. Read was the first talesman _to express an opinion unfavor- able to Brown. Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Post asked for an order of court that Read remain in Alturas as a wit- ness for the people. W. T. Smith was sworn to try the case, making the ninth juror. A. F. Spicer was passed by both sides, although he said that he would not believe an Indian’s tes- timony. C. H. Caldwell was closely ex- amined by the prosecution as to his sym- pathies with Lookout people, as he lives near that place, and especially as to his feeling toward Eades and Levanton, two of the defendants, with whom he said he was on very friendly terms. He was passed by both sides.” S. A. Billick was sed. He testified that he did not be- fieve in lyneh law. Billick was formerly a guard in Folsom Prison and testified that in_enforcing law there during his term he was obliged with two other guards to kill a prisoner to prevent a jail BODY MOVES N A GOFFIN Appalling Scene After Convict's Supposed Execution. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 6.—Bud Wil- son, the convict who killed R. H. Naylor, a guard of the Yell County Convict Camp, last September, was hanged to-day at Danville. The trap was sprung at 9:45 o'clock and at 10:05 the body was lowered into a coffin. Before the 1id was placed upon the coffin the body began moving about. Wilson opened his eyes and his whole frame shook with tremors. He was taken from the coffin by deputies and carried up the steps to the scaffold for the purpose of hanging him again. When the platform was reached the body became rigid, remained so for a mo- ment and then became limp. Wilson was examined carefully by the physicians, who finally pronounced him dead, death being caused by strangulation. Purchase of West Indies. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Representative Gardner of New Jersey has introduced a joint resolution authorizing the State De- partment to purchase the Danish West Indies, and appropriating not exceeding $4,000,000 for that purpose. The resolution refers to the desirability of , American ownership of these islands under the Mon- roe doctrine. ® L break. Billick and Spicer were sworn to try the case. Caldwell was peremptorily challenged by the people. . B. Ross was passed by both counsel, but afterward peremptorily challenged by the defense. James Campbell and D. E. Hill were challenged and excused, not believing in the death penalty. 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