The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1902, Page 7

TH TO THE MAN A his comfort is mis-spelled. these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper ‘ than yellow soap for general-work. It floats. ! ComrniaNT 1438 87 THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINRAT! [ =\OOK yourself squarely in the face and see if you are not half ashamed to be without Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this, your wife is without it. It is bad enough { for a man, though a man often doesn’t care how WHO THINKS. But a woman misses all [ BATTLE GROUND N THE SOUTH Republicans Prepare to Give Thomas Flint Jr. a Reception. acting on the advice of es himself a can- n. There is mo| will enter the fight | n a solid delegation | County. The anti-boss » have resolved to glve | and the In- | will be one | There is a n the south in favor of | convention promise rn delegates would | nd give the guberna- | » some Republican in | is nothing of a sectional | e suggesticn. The prin-| however, is involved. | ham of Los Angeles | for Governor. In 1884 M. a received the nomina- enry T. Gage of Los An- nomination, as he says, by the rule of fair play is | ern candidate will be | his ¥ in the convention fon in Bacramento in 18%8 Gage | declarations that the south | > the next time strongly in | he for Governor should st_embracing such ". Preston, Thomas [ Pardee, E. P. Power, E. C. Voorheis, | M. Cutter and N. P.| | | Democrats Are Deeply Interested. s are taking the keenest | n ‘the contest for the Re- | Leaders of that | hope that Gage's | orced on the Republi- | the sheer weight of | machine. They fancy | anti-boss Republicans the campaign <with any ence if Gage is placed at icket, and placed there | methods as Walter | h and John Mackenzie | arles 31. Belshaw of the Marin district arrived day from Los Angeles. , accompanied by his te September. He | on, Washington, | 2 Augustine, Charles New Orleans and the City ( rington he was kindly ident, members of the | Senators and Represen- e California delegation. In | of this State Belshaw had | ing for both Senators and was accorded the ing the senior Senator. | known in cCalifornia that s owes much of his ad- blic life to the manly and of such men as Senator Thinks the Gage Forces Are Weak. In Southern California Belshaw sized np the political situation and it is his judg- ment that the Gage forces are weak and actually despondent, although they put on % bold front. He says that the organiza- n of Flint clubs is progressing and that » members joining are men who repre- best elements of citizenship. Next one of the clubs will give a’re- ception to Senator Flint, who arrived in Los Angeles day before yesterday. The in- formal greeting to Flint next Tuesday signify whether there is any enthu- sm in Los Angeles for Gage’s boldest »rd comes from the south that County | erk Charles W. Bell of Los Angeles has ered the contest for nomination to the of Becretary of State. Truman State Treasurer, is a candidate mination. He was in the south at yunts, rallying his forces for the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. £ CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroneously Thinks by Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. has an erropeous idea the scalp, which re- ff scales, she is curing may wash her scalp have dandruff -her jed by falling hair, | hold that Fredrigk is not entitled to the | in any way establish Windrow’s claim to T is to kil in the world to the dandruff no hair preparation but Newbro's Herpi- de killing the dandruff hair free to grow as ntended. Destroy the the effect. Kill the Herpicide. ere is rem dandruff germ with TRY THEM FOR S Coughs, Colds, LW Asthma, Bronehitis, G Hoarseness, and Sore Threat. SUPERVISORS SHY AT LEGAL SNARL Willing to Wait Till Court Decides Vexed Question. The Judiciary Committee refused yes- | d terday to take up the questions invol in the conflicting claims of Powel Fred- rick and Joseph Windrow to the office of chief clerk of the Justices’ Court. The | members decided that in view of the fact | that a decision is expected within a few | days from Superior Judge Cook that deal ; with some or all phases of the problem It | would be best for them to postpone ac-| tion until they have this decision to guide them. Meanwhile the skein of litigation is be- coming more tangled, and it will be many a month before the snarl is straightened. The Justices of the Peace refuse steadlly | to recognize filings made with the Ma; or’s appointee. Judge Cook in his instru tions to the Grand Jury practically de- cided that Windrow had no claim upon | the office, and many litigants are loth to | put their interests in jeopardy by making filings with him. The wheels of justice are clogged almost to stoppage, and In | the main only interests that are threat- | ened by the statute of limitations are be- | ing taken into the Justices’ Court in spite | of the certain danger of future complica- tions. Fredrick and Windrow were both in the Supervisors’ committee room at 3 o'clock, when the subject was taken up by the committee. Thomas D. Riordan was on band to represent Windrow, while Abe Ruef was there at attorney for the May- or and to look after the interests of Fred- rick. i Riordan Makes Suggestions. Riordan made the suggestion that a postponement be had until Judge Cook's decision should be rendered, which he said he had reason to believe would not be later than Monday or Tuesday. “The question before Judge Cook,” Ruef said in reply, “is simply whether or not Fredrick is de facto chief clerk and en- titled to the salary. The question you are asked to consider is much broader. You are asked to determine for yourselves who has the appointing power in this case and to pass upon Windrow's claim to the office.” “But, suppose,” denstein, “that Judge Cook chooses asked Supervisor Bran- to salary unless he is de jure chief clerk and further that he does not hold the office de jure, would not that- dispose of a large part of the problem? “That ~ would dispose of Fredrick’s claim,” Ruef replied, “but it could not the offic “The question of the Mayor’s right to appoint,” Riordan said, “is derectly in< volved, and Judge Cook will decide direct- ly whether the Mayor had that power or hether he-did not.” “Meanwhile,” interjected Ruef, “‘Win- drow is assuming dutles which' Judge Cook has aiready said do not belong to him. He is usurping an office and rob- bing litigants of their vested property rights, His acts and alleged official stand- ing should be investigated at once.” Postpone Entire Question. Supervisors Comte, Brandenstein and Booth were inclined to postpone action, holding that action by the committee would not greatly affect the situation, since attorneys and litigants would not wait in any case for the courts to settle the questions involved. They were on the point, however, of reconfmending that the request of the Justices that the ap- pointment of Windrow be approved be Genjed. Riordan asked that no action be taken on that matter also, and the entire question was postponed. During .the discussion Ruef and Rior- dan had their usual number of tilts. In one of these Ruef said he had been try- ing in some way to take the question di- rect to the Supreme Court and get a final decision, but that the Justices had de- clined to consent to this procedure. Rio:- dan said that he was willing to agree to that course and to join with Ruef in taking the whole mafter to the Supreme Court on petitions for writs of prohibi- tion filed simultaneously by them or on mandamus proceedings, each seeking to compel the Justices to recognize filings with his client. If a way _can be found to get the case before the Supreme Court in such direct procedure that method of settling the vexed question will doubt- less be adopted. SYMPHONY CONCERT DRAWS BIG AUDIENCE Rainstorm Does Not Deter the Lovers of Music From Turning Out in Numbers. Music-lovers were not deterred by the rain yesterday and the symphony concert was well attended. Director Steindorff Jed his superb orchestra with rare judg- ment and brought out the poetry in the varjous selections rendered with feeling ana skill. The musiclans played more in unison and thelir efforts were greatly ap- preciated by theilr auditors. The first Movemént of Franz Schubert’s unfinished symphony was well rendered by the or- chestra. A selection by Bizet was light £ha miry and recalled this great com- poser's ““Carmen.” The programme ren- dered was as follows: ““The Life of the Czar'* . J. Glinka No. 8, B minor (unfinished). ... .. Franz Schubert Overture, Symphony AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 VALENTINE’S DAY THE OCCASION | OF. MUCH GOOD-NATURED:CHAFFING Caricatures and Handsome Pictures Are Sent All Over the City by People of Every Size and Description. 1902. - HERE 5 [1ERE s T arvia, “E3 ToPags F 7o rue TANAGER! voun, SV THE By ORpy Con Pov May oeg ,\E:"‘)"“ Ge Aw PEunp, (S0P o 5 MACDURR * \ Wik Q5 HE small boy and the ardent lover, the little girl and her big sister remembered that yesterday was St. Vaientine’s day, and each ob- served the occasion in a befitting manner. Every youngster laid in a sup- ply of comic valentines and sent them to the people living in his vicinity. When his supply was exhausted he chalked a square in the entrance way, rang the bell and at a safe distance laughed at the person who attempted to pick up the phantom missive. He also borrowed old clothes and with the assistance of his chums fitted out a ‘stuffed man.” The little wretches wor!d place this in the path of an oncoming electric car and watch the motorman bring his car to a halt with a suddenness that rattled the back teeth of the passengers. The ardent lover took the opportunity to send tributes of love to his adored one. These handsomely painted affaifs were filled with extracts from the leaves of SCOTTIoN AITE MASONS DANGE Local Bodies Entertain Their Lady Friends at a Social. The entertainment and dance given by the several local bodies of the Scottish Rite Masons in Golden Gate Hall last night was one of the most pleasant events that has taken place here for years. Despite the downpour of rain there was an attendance that filled the main hall to its fullest seating capacity. Among those present were many of our most prominent citizens. There was also a large representatiorn of ladies who are well known in social circles. The main hall was elaborately deco- rated with bLunting, American flags and streamers and rose and white net, which relieved an artistic arrangement of silver bullion frieze. Over the stage, which was a bower of potted plants and shrubs, were the letters A. A. 8. R. in electric lights. The effect of the decoration, cen- tral and mural, together with the hand- some costumes of the ladies, produced an effect that was most pleasing. A novelty in the decorations was the Introduction of a number of illuminated hearts in commemoration of St. Valentine's day. Harry Ascroft, chairman of the even- ing, spoke a few words of welcome, after which “Every Day Waltz" was rendered by the Knickerbocker male quartet. Mrs. Grace Morris Dickman sang a contralto solo, which was followed by a ’cello solo by Arthur Weiss. Herbert Willlams sang “¥iolets” and “Absent” and Willlam Lee Greenleafe gave several impersonations, including one of Bill Nye telling his ex- perience with a dentist.” Mrs. L. A. Lar- cen rendered a cornet solo and there was a sopranc solo by Miss Grace I, Davis, a bass solo by L. A. Larsen, comicalities by Billy Hynes and “Good-night” by the quartet. At the close of the musical pro- -amme there was dancing in the main 4l and in the upper banquiet hail, Dur- ing the intermission all present adjourned to the lower banquet hall, where a colla- tion was served. The grand march was led by Harry As- croft and Mrs. Noal, past matron of Ivy Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The members of the drill corps of tha thirty-second degree appeared in their costly costumes of black with baldric trimmed with heavy bullion gold fringe. — e’ Chinese Doctor Entertains. Dr. Wong Woo gave a New Year's ban- quet to many of his American and Chi- resc friends last evening at a restaurant in Chinatown. Among those present were Mrs. Nellie Abbott, Clyde Abbott, Mr, a Mrs. Buckel, Miss Buckel, Mr. and Ml?ld ner G. Bizet int-Saens A. J. Reavey, Miss A. H. Wandka, Mr. and_Mrs. Lachman, Miss Rosely Sterelor, J. Kick, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Roberts Jr., Mr, RAsep ABIG Howy ; NCE mpp UE My ey rye o BLVFE THROUGH P Doggerel Verses Are Not Appreciated by Recipients i LU GIVE THEM Loke T Ry A SENTENCE THAT 3QUIRMS TFoR AT THAT IM REALLY QUITE Weayy + SOME VALENTINES CARICA- TURIST WARREN PREPARED BUT NEGLECTED TO MAIL. 3 and Mrs. T. J. O'Neill, Mrs. Katherine Ross, Miss Alice Crichton. Miss Edith Evans, Miss Hattle Lange, Chew Yin, Jue Lee, Lue Yin, Jue Tung, Sue Tong Num, Hom_Tung, Miss Wong Lum, Yong Yen and Louls Quong. The dinner consistcd of twenty-iwo courses. e e JOHN MORRISEY HONORED BY POLICE DEPARTMENT He Is Elected an Honorary Member of Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association. John Morrisey, the vaudeville manager, has been made an honorary member of the Widows and Orphans’ Aid Assoclation of the San Francisco Police Department. This honor was conferred upon him Jan- uary 10. Lieutenant Martin and Captain ‘Wright called upon him yesterday and presented him with a handsomely framed certificate of membership. Morrisey was surprised and delighted at the thoughtfulness of the donors, but moc- estly refrained from taking any credit to himself for the assistance given the Police Department in their annual bene- fit entertainments. He said the thanks of the department were really due the offi- cers of the Orpheum Circuit Company, of which he is the representative. In presenting the certificate, Lieutenant Martin expressed the apprecfation of the members of the Police Department of Morrisey's individual efforts in behalf of their association. Morrisey appreciated the honor bestowed upon him and said the Orpheum Circuit Company would al- ways be ready and willing to aid the de- partment at any and all times. ————— MISS SIEGEL’S PUPILS GIVE A SONG RECITAL Classical Numbers Are Pleasantly Rendered by Several Well-Known " Amateur Vocalists. There was a large attendance at the recital given by the puplls of Miss Lotte Siegel in Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall last night. The programme rendered was as follows: (a) “Allerseelen,”” (b) ‘‘Fruhlingslied,” Miss Lewkovitz; (a) ‘‘Since First I Met Thee,” ) " 1s ‘a Bubble,” (c) “Das Fruhroth Leu Miss Emilie Plagemann; (a) *‘For This (b) ““Through Sunny Spain,” Mrs. George D. Graham; (2) prologue from “I Pag- Macel,” (b) ‘‘Wanderlust.' Oskar Frank: (a) ) “Ich Liebs Dich,”” Miss Olga unset,"” “Le Parlate d'Amor,"” “'Faust,” Lillian Wilson; Walter's prize song fros Melstersinger, Lucius ~ Solomons; ‘Bl Dream,’”’ from ‘‘Lohengrin,”” Mrs. Lucius Soio- mons. —_———— Frances Willard Anniversary. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of S8an Francisco will observe the anniversary of the death of Miss Frances Willard on Sunday, February 6, at the United Presbyterian Church, corner of Polk street and Golden Gate avenue, Services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bell, and a musical programme will be rendered. - ————— Only Reliable Coal Dealers Sell Tesla Eriquettes, $0 per ton. Rest and for kitchen and grate. Phone B e alleged poets.. Some of them read: I am thine and you are mine And nothing can cut our love in twine. And You're my little love And I, vour turtle dove, In many of the schools the children were.permitted to send pretty valentines to each other. Of course the teacher was remembered, but the little girl who re- cefved the most valentines was looked upon in envy by her classmates who were not possessed of as many ardent ad- mirers. Her big sister waited the com- ing of the overburdened postgpan. If she received an anonymous envefbpe contain- ing a satirical valentine reminding her that she was an “cld maid” she had to grin and bear it. So. St. Valentine’s day has come-and gone. It brought pleasure to many and disappointment to a few. Some received handsome ones and others received cari- catures that first made them angry and lastly, too. L e o e e e I e B e B o o B e S i Y ) MASKED ROBBERS ASSRULT VIGTIM William Coffey Suffers Beating at Hands of Thugs. ‘William Coffey, who is employed by the American Fish Company, was held up by two masked men at the corner of Post and Gough streets early yesterday morn- ing and robbed of $13. Coffey, according to his story, was walking along Posat street, and when in front of the Protes- tant Orphan Asylum was attacked by two robbers, one of whom thrust a revolver in his face with the command to throw up his hands. After relleving him of his money one of the desperate fellows struck him in the face, knocking him down. When he regained his feet the robbers had disappeared. v Shortly after the occurrence Coffey met Police Officer John Davids, to whom he told the story of being held up ana robbed. Davids at once notified Lieuten- ant Martin, who promptly sent two of his men to hunt for the robbers. They visit- ed the scene of the hold-up, but failed to get a trace of them. Coffey described the man who pointed the revolver at him as being about 5 feet 9 inches in height and dressed in a dark suit of clothes. The other was about four inches shorter and weighed in the neighborhood of 160 pounds. They wore dark maeks. Coffey is satisfled that he could identify the robbers in the event they are arrésted. i To-Day’s News Letter. This week's News Letter is a valentine number and contains some very pat jin- gles from the saint to several of our elti- zens. There is also a clever valentine correspondence in Katzenjammer dialect. The News Letter's fearless stand on the question of Chinese exclusion is being widely read by both friends and enemies and this week’'s editorial contains some startling facts. ‘Leaves From a Volun. teer’s Diary” i a clever paper by W. O, McGeehan, giving some Philippine ex- eriences In a terse, humorous styie, I’I‘here are some stories in the Looker On that the gossip-lover cannot afford to miss, and the Town Crier is divertingly satirical. . Howard Presbyterian Church Concert The first concert given by the ‘Orchestra of the Howard Presbyterian Church, cor- ner of Oak and Baker stree last night. The following inter gramme was well rendered: men%e. “Silver Bell,”” orchestra; SO! Thg: violin solo, Miss Bessle Tuhrer uet, Messrs., Jones and Davis: selection, or- Chestra: reciation. Mrs. E. P. Ockender: aria, Mme, Tellua Evans-Burril: song, T. P. Jones: march, orchestra. The accompanists were Mrs. v, J. Batchelder, Miss Elsa Tuhrer, Miss Adams and Miss Margaret Evans. | | | | | | | | i \ v ADVERTISEMENTS. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Miss W, Childs-Blackburn, Secretary of the Rock Island Literary and Art Society, ‘Writes a Special Letter to Mrs. Pink- ham Telling How She Was Cured. The relation of woman’s nerves and generative organs is very close ; con= sequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Iferein we firove conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all this trouble. \\.‘ P 2 LGS W 42575 MISS W. CHILDS-BLACKBUR) “Dear Mrs. Pixknasx:—I take pleasure in acknowledging the effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In my estima- tion there is no female remedy to equal it. Weakness not properly attended to, together with the close confinement at my desk hmugE: on nervous prostration, somuch so that for a year Idoetored continually. I tried different remedies which only succeeded in poisoning my system,and my stomach refused food. A neighbor who had suffered with evarian troubles and was perfectly cured, called my attention to your Vegetab le Compound, and I made up my mind to give it a two months’ fair trial. However, before one month had passed I was like a new woman, and after six weeks faithful use of the Compound I was in perfect health. It certainly is of great benefit to women, and I wish every poor suffering woman could have a chance to tryit. Yours very truly, Miss W. Carups- BLACKBURN, 2922 Fifth Ave., Rock Island, IIL” Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ; it soothes, sirengthens, heals and tones up the delicate female organism. 1t is a itive cure for all kinds of female complaints ; that bearing down feeling, backache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries and is invaluable during the change of life. T How Mrs. Pinkham helped Ilrs. Borst. “Dear Mgs. Pingnas:— When I wrote to you some time ago for advice I really thought my days were numbered. I was so ill that I could not stand on my feet for fifteen minutes at a time. I had female troubles in many of their worst forms ; inflammation and ulceration of the womb; lencorrheea ; bearing down pains; headache and backache; nervous prostration. My kidneys were out of order and blood in a bad condition. Everyone, and even my doctor thought I was going into consumption. I followed your advice faithfully for six months with the result that I became a.well woman, and it cost me much less than a doe- tor’s bill. I feel that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegctable Compound saved my life.” — Mrs. Sauver Borst, 7 Cozy Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. The above letter shows how unerring is the advice which Mrs. Pinkham gives to women who write her about their sickness; as the advice is free and always helpful it is not strange that she advises more than ome hundred thousand sick women every year. Her address is Lynn, Mass. which 'm:.im. are not gent or were mission. 35000 REWARD. — Wo have deposited with the National City Bani of Lynn, $5000, 0 any person who can tind that the above testimonial letters ublished before ohlainin, the writer's speeial per- E. Pinkham Modicine Co., Lynn, Mass. YELLOW JACK MAY MENAGE Engineer Says Fever Pre- | vails on the Isthmus Route. WASHINGTON, Feb. civil engineer and a member of the Isth- mian Commission, was before the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day. Noble saild that it would be necessary to have absolute control of the citles of | Panama and Colon in order to control | sanitation. He thought the conditions were favorable for yellow fever during most of the year on the isthmus, though he was not a sanitary engineer. There was no yellow fever in Nicaragua so far as _he knew. Noble said the principal engineering features of the Bohio dam on the Pan- ama route were more difficult than those of the Conchido dam on the Nicaragua route. As to harbors, he thought both routes about equal, as he had no doubt about the possibility of constructing the Bohio dam. Noble sald he considered the price of $40,000,000 asked by the Panama Company for its property as fair and reasonable. | The expense of operation of the two lines would be in proportion to the length of the canals. Referring to the difference in the ecost of operating the two proposed canals, which the witness had sald would amount to about $1,300,000 annually in fa- vor of the Panama route, Senator Hanna suggested that this would be Interest on the capitalization of $65,000,000, but the witness said that he had not made any such calculation. “Taking the whole proposition, do you consider the Panama proposition better than the Nicaragua proposition?” asked Hanna. “I think it 1s,” promptly responded the witness. This question and the reply to it caused Senator Morgan to enter on a course of inquiry calculated to bring out the fact that the coastwise trade would be better served through the Nicaragua route than through the Panama route. Morgan stated that 57 per cent of this coastwise trade is conducted by salling vessels, and the witness sald in reply to the inquiry that sailing vessels would be better ac- commodated in the Nicaragua canal than in the Panama canal. Senator Hanna met these points with the statement that | comparatively little of the coastwise trade would cross the isthmus through either canal. Copper Group Mines Sold. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 14.—A mining deal was consummated here to-day by which Mrs. A. V. Kautz, widow of the late General Kautz, sold the Copper Group mines, consisting of iwe claims, to the McCabe Extension Mining Com- y. The exact price was not given out, ut it is known to have been more than The property is located within a 000, a0t that Tormarly owhod By the Mo Cabe Extension Company and the same distance from the McCabe and Gladstone mines, both of which were sold recently, 14.—Fred Noble, | “WILLYOU RONY” - SHISROSEIE | President Invites Parry j to Try for Second Place. Special D INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14.—D. M. Parry, president of the Parry Manufacturing [Comgnny and vice president of the Na- | tional Manufacturers’ Association, is be- | ing backed for the Vice Presidential nom- ination in 1964 by Senator Beveridge and | politiclans of New York and Pennsylva- { nla, who have been here to see Parry | within three weeks on the matter. Parry was in Washington two weeks | ago and called on the Presfdent with Sen- ator Beveridge. While the two were dis- cussing the possibility of having the Pres- ident in Indianapolis in May, when:the National Convention of Manufacturers will be in session, the conversation turned to Indlana politics. President Roosevelt Jjovially slapped Parry on the back and sald: |~ “How would you like to be on the ticket with me In 1904 (earry_smiled and sald he was in Wash- ngton solely to secure the presence of President at the convention. higas | Senator Beveridge has told Parry and | other friends that he will not allow the " use of his name In connection with the | Vice Presidential nomiuation. It is un- derstood here fhat he has his eyes on a higher place some time in the future. Parry was at the head of the business men’s organization which helped to eleet Beveridge Senator. The latter now wants to pay his debt. Asked to-night if it was true that Pres- {dent Rooseveit had asked him how would like to go on.the ticket with him in 1904, Parry sald: “T have said nothing about the matter, and did not want anything said just yet. | Some one at Washington must have given {1t out. It is true that the President said tha:, but he was in a jovial mood, and ne doudt was just joking. Asked it he would accept the nomination, Parry said that until there was some ch::ce of getting it he would not antici~ - 3 s MacArthur Visits Prescott. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. M.—General MacArthur, commander of the Military Department of Arizona, with headquar- ters i Denver, arrived here this after- noon by special train with President %. P. Ripley of the SBanta Fa system. Gen- eral cArthur will make an examina- tion of Whipple Barracks, with the view of determining the advisability of recom- mending- the re-establishment of a mili~ tary post here. e MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 14—Ward was reesived in Milwaukee to-day of the suleide by ianging of David C. Jones & weil-kngwa railroad man. at Ottumwa. lowa. Jomes for- merly was division freighi agent of the St Paul road at Milwaukee, genera) freight agent at Minnea) and later divie sion ids, lowa. freight agent at Cedar