The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1902, Page 9

FRANC1ISCO CONCERT TO BE GIVEN CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1902 ENDS REVENUE DEFER BATTLING 'FAVORS COURT BURGLAR SHOOTS |CLERGYMEN LOCK FOR TIME BEING Parties to the Enquirer" Controversy Await ' Developments. FOR JUVENILES Conference Adopts Res- olutions Regarding Criminals. Dr. George C, Pardee May and May Not Give a Delegates to Charities and Corrections Gathering BY FRANK E. RODOLPH 1Well-Kn‘own Amateur Singér to A<k Pubiic Approval---If Successful He Intends to Seek Laurels on the Comic Opsra Stage | 1 STHMP DISPUTE Supreme Court Decides in Favor of Wells, T Fargo & Co. Holds Corporation Legally Raised Rates on FAOM A WINDO Sacramento Citizen Re- ceives a Mortal Wound. Tries to Savs Neighbor's Be- longings From a Pair HOANG WITH ELKS Storm Follows the Dedi- cation of San Jose's Library. Pastors Protest Against In- scription Placed Upon the Deposition. | Finish Labors. ! Shipments. | ot Thieves. | Cornerstone. i 1 i e anclsco Call, { The State Conference of Charities and The Supreme Court decided last April ettt Dk ts P tir Special Dispatch to The Call. o adway, Feb. 1i. | Corrections was brought to a close yes- that Wells, Fargo & Co. could not compel — { A & e 23 s e ado about the Collins- | terday in the auditorium of the Young | shippers to pay the war revenue tax. Yes-| SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—Hugh Dufféy, | SAN JOSE, Feb. 17—The laying of the Daniels Coutroversy to- | Men's Christian Assoclation building. térday the same court arrived at an op-|residing at 1329 FI street, was shot and | COrmerstone of the new Carnegle library ide to this struggle over | In the morning discussion dealing posite opimon. The-court in each in-|perhaps fatally wounided by a burglar|D¥ the Elks of this city has aroused the g . hii,;éu""d‘ZS into the Oak- | with the care ofy dependent children was stance was divided and the neéw construc- | this cvening. Duffey found a man acting | Ire Of the Pastors’ Union. The chcosing books did much in the | the feature. Those who took part in the tion of the law was aftained through a | In a suspicious manner in the backyard | °f Sunday as the day for the ceremoniés » shing its ends. The fight | debate were: change of mind on the part of some of the | of a neighbor named Bartell and went | Prought forth the first objection, but the ofnd “’t‘l Court Commis:- | ne Martha P . Raymond, | | | Justices. It was held previously that the | over and selzed the intruder. Two young | Placing of the k&' inseription on the - s ety :j“j;’_,r‘;\',:;‘ru»‘n““?l’“t*;“ pro- | Mra. b, B, Cornvall < Protection | | express company’s charge of onc cent to | men named Sexton and Eldridge assisted | Stone has added fuel to the flames. The o PARIniiEe Con Ctent thrte | Ladioy Fatiol Ro fieciof te | pay fof the reventie stamp differed from | Duffey. As they were trying to search | Ministers carried their fight into the e plaintifte can collect their | 0 s ion of the Book Wathington Raliet | @ Michigan case concedea to be a valid | the man the sash of a window opening | Council ¢hamber to-night, whére their T 1d renew the attack. In | Society, Mrs. Henry Payot of the Children's | | precedent, ifi which the extra- cost of | into the backvard was ralsed by a burglur | protests were vain, and it is rumored they time other things calculated to | Hospital, Mies G. L. Trevor, Mrs 7 | $hipping was called a reasonabie raise in who was inside and who fired upon Duf- | will now appeal to Andrew Carnegle. . ublic thirst for news of the | Backus and Mrs. of the West Oak: | [ gdnts fey. Duffey fell with a bullet In his 8ide | A block of granite constituted the cor- - % land Home Ivord, president of j rates. 2 and the man in the yard broke away from | P A Curth p v aepoution of G, B, | B8 FProtasta sylum: Mrs, William { In the opinlon handed down yesterday It | Sexten and Bldridge and escaped. The | DEFStone. I 4. Curtiss, the contractor, b , & B, purne ¢ was héld that as each interpretation re- | burglar in the house jumped from the |Of the beginning of work this morning. % tor of the Oakland s Felton, secretary of the local A | sulted in the shipper's payment of the | window and fled, but lost nis hat, This | 8rabbed a crowbar and dislodged the cor- I i » on s per schedule ed Charities, presided and pleaded | extra cent there was pracucaily no differ- may be useful in establizhing his identity. | nerstone. He notifled Architect Bindeér befc ourt Commis- | earnestly, for the accomplishment of scme e s accordingl Miss Mary Duffey, daughtér of the |that the stone would mot go into the . p s f¢ him gullty of con- | intelligent system. by ich dependent | _figéfde‘f"‘}';‘i"“‘gf“: l};rg‘“’“ £ ,fu?“ burglar's vietim, was' sith her {a!her!]mndmg until it was ordered by the Cutl- f sobedience of his orders, | Children might be cared for and pro- Teally made & reasonabic change w tnewr | WHell he went to the Hartell bouse. In |eil. He declared the plans amfl specifica- € the power to enforce his | Yof1ed. = on was dev. | rates for snipment. 1mie yuesuon at is- | SGSEOIDING S ol . | tions called for a sandstone block, and 5 . . g afternoon sessio evoted to ’ o s Yohs waaiagous | en_we got over to Mr. Bartell's | he would not allow granite to be uséd in- E he matter was set for 10 cussions by Mr. Banks, former super- f“eu:g“:“‘;;l‘f‘;‘;"mlfi‘!g whlch 5 decided | house my fatner told the two boys that | stead, as It might violate his contract. } Mr. Danfels did not appear, | intendent of the Preston Reform Schoel; :{;:", s, BuBhits: Uobry -of . the United | Ment with us to stand at the back corner | It s said that the ministers brought in- hoose to, as he has dis- | Herbert Lewis, superintendent of = the States. In that suit it was shown that tne | © the houge and to catch any one who | fluence to bear on Curtiss’ bondsmen, who Boys' and Gi Aid _Soc Colonel American Bxpress Company had decided | S2Me out. Then he went up and rang the | feared trouble if granite were used. John P. Irish, Mrs. J. F. Merriil and the Y door bell, and as he did so, 1 saw a man | To-night a committee from the Pastors’ Rev Mr. Banks =pok on the matter of clas- to charge 26 cents for sending packages on which the previous paymen: nad been with a lighted candle in his hana eom to the window, part the lace curtains and Union, headed by Rev. Mr. Meredith, e icrease went before the Council. Before it was ~*" " | sification in the matter of ages, and as- fi;:"‘;&al?hf,f‘{;“g‘V‘\‘?‘E‘fig";i!;‘rg‘{,‘ g, the look out. Then he blew out the candlo | heard, a resolution was adopted authot- 0 o'clock | serted }hat he Kl)mdr' known P;sts of 12 company refused to send a package pre- flr_\.Mdli:?ppoarfed. dibd b | fzing the placing of the granite cormer- to have ap-| vears of age to be far more obstreperous sented by the compiainant unless he | MY fatner came down from the potch. |stone. When Rev. Mr. Meredith dbtained ition taken, the | @nd to do more harm to the institution ~| Ehould pay for the revenue stamp, a? as he did so a young man ran out ( the floor he said he was sorry the pas- when | than older bors who were deemed har- 10 {he Hrst decision of the Suprems |Of the house, and my father caught him | tors had not been invited to speak be- s & week | dened criminals. The only way to clas- Conit of this State 1t was held that the | 8nd asked ‘What were you doing in that | fore the resolution was adopted. He then disclosures | sify was first to know the character of | Company had no legal right (0 compel {5 house? The young man seemed to be | presented resolutions adopted by the Pas- niels, he is in no- | the boy. | {Sations to pay & tax which had been {. | Padly frightened. for his voice shook as | fors” Union. Theso resolutions proteat 7\-.;1mn» lhel ‘d(\:n- Few Degenerate Cases. | | posed on itself. 1t was conceded, how- | he sald: ‘I was not doing anything: I|against the “mutilation and misuse of e wanted to, and bid defiance to t 10:30 o'clock. The Court | A his morning that he understand that Dr. there on_ time and not about the kind and num- hey asked him. | course of his remarks that | or prison dis The speaker advocated the right kind ana hopeless c The Rev. Mr. e Drahms declared in the alifornia was behind other States in this matter, and in speaking of Jack of system in reformatory pline drew attention to a ever, that the company would be justinied the Justices decided that the whole thing amounted only to the allowable increase in rates. The opinion is made public as “by the eéurt.” The Chief Justice, however, | write3 a concurring opinion and Justices wasn't In the house.'! My rather repiied: did have a plece of candle,’ and he reached his hand into ene of his pockets and drew out a piece of candle and some matches. “Just as he did this a window in Mr. Bartell's house was thrown open and a Mr.. Carnegie's gift” by placing thereon ‘Yes, you were, for I saw you there. t beari: he inscription “Placed by ot E of people for the proper conduct of re-| in reasonably raising its rates to meet in- | %Cn FOU A} 3 ¢! a stone bearing the inseription ac ¥ mie ‘Withont Bal oF | 4 e O oo, sine I N ponses. hs it was ghown by | . The two bovs that were with us then | Ban Jose Lodge No. 52, B. P. O. B., at term in the County | J0EREIOTY Fork: Dersons of Eoecuo the | the defendant company that the charge | Came up and took hold of the fellow and | the request of the Mayor and Common s ihis state of af.|IrAZmenl who wowd be slag to o tos| S2°an extra cent was a general rule and | MY father started to search his pockets. | Counetl.”” They continue: Fre il lpa;’;g:?! by quoting author that of the boys | not an arbitrary imp(}s!flonhon any xfiruci a;d"g's‘i‘g;} flf‘i?;::rgfi:‘e"hi':"g:;;lz 5;‘;5 That we call upon the Mayor and Commen sioner, Dr. e o ; . £ Ak . s the majority o : ere. 1s - o order th r de up his mind that he | they had onl per cent of degenerates ular _individual or:class t Jority had? The fellow said: 1 Council to order the removal of the stone; that we invoke all civic orders and educational institutions and good citizens throughout our city to aid in securing the removal of an of- fonee which refiects upen the euiturs sud eii. ty of our ¢ommunity. Should it be deemed proper to lay another stone, we request that the programme be broad encugh to admit of 3 v i 2| man leaned out: ‘Throw up your hands ins stayed away from Stfite of affairs in San Quentin Prison, | :{e;r:shu. Garoutte and Van Dyke dis he orderdd:. Thei I hearv’i ~a" ahot. m ‘rep'ru;‘mmlrm ~of a}l’l cl:ssesnlzn th; e::m:gn le's office again this | when four years ago 60 per cent of the 4 | ¢ the fence | #nd that some other day thanm Sunday be that his depositions could noi | inmates were opium fiends, the vice hav The dissenting opinion states that the | father staggered back against the fence | ihoqen was on the advice of his at- e service of the papers w: hey gave him the same ad- ing been acquired in the prison. Colonel John P. Irish devoted a speech to the matter of handicraft—the emplo; matter resolves fitself into the guestion, “‘May an express company, te which has admittedly been tendered its regula and the fellow who was being held by the boys struck one of them and broke oosé and both of the robbers ran away."” It was further declared that the Elks inscription on the stone was offensive to 3 . K 6y Wi o refined tastes and for the purpose of ad- day, when he refused | ment of youth in industries, and o | puarse 1o thetransporeation ot 8 Pack-l, ffter DAty we n*,“‘g"‘p{“f,,ji‘;;s"’,{gfi_gf‘-m.smg % Special Interest. 1y public, at the re- | demned systems that prohibited the boys | BE- - Toghiag A R Hemand that | called to his assistance. Dr, Charles Pink. | The resolutions were filed, but no notice . Teset the hearing | of the country from belig apprenticed, | Packagd 4Hon 16 ArDITAry Aoty e AT Shh-wiie the Arst 1o avrive. Towins | of them wes tAben. t 10 o'clock. By that | Whereby they ed becoming skilled | | something more than the regular charge oot in R hvy o artees do nd | 3 about the case | Workers, The of foreigners to the | | A00 UiLPH, | shall be pald?” Tt is clt}lmeddtlg:t sufl};’i pRChe Ipne hr:fl“e{’. ered e boc y”(g ———m > ve 1R f the Court Com- | recelved attention at t B e Homen ot S atlon of 'the | rectiy thtotgh the. body, passing between | LONDON, Feb. 18.—A dispatch to the s the disposition | goare, J. Merrill spoke in a similar strals | | Featey | the ninth- and tenth ribs, as It can he | Daily Graphic from Seres, Buropean Tur- n itetls natt Toil. | 1he. cxpatiences. of | the. Toutlis of the | | | ““The Tevénue tax in question has heen | easlly felt beneath the skin in. the back. ~ | Key, dated February 1T, says that M. Gar- efore J Tt k. 3 1 removed, so that the decigion has no ef- Officers were sent out in all directions. | gloulo, dragoman of the American lega- A tives, %6 | chosen for the vear ! n de < . the S vould | o v the officer | treasurer of the A s : & & Bobd 5o l,‘,fq\ ;J?m. o WELL-KNOWN AMATEUR SINGER | have cumnicnccdh ac!!;nl to r(‘tc;n\‘erAlf]!l:xrln: | ig chn‘rgin was lnéarlw?dhgxa( a bareheaded | Constantinople, met the brigands on_the v for his acts. Tiey Mlied a | thry énd trekdurer, Katherine Feltc A CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT, | [T 70 | > | M. Gargioulo 1s walting here, continues i« acts. They filed a | tary @nd treasurer, Katherine Felt | | @ftofetottefoloofeteimtetotopted .. B Sl Sib §iach bn @ | the Garg S S e ;s st oW Ogden to-day askin ‘ * : L sfecjorjofeefeeferinieforlofrifneffofufeloioiniufufulninieinieieieieioiuninifeoiek @ | the correspondent, and 13 lgnorant as €quire beock te £ _ Favor First-Term Prisoners. + e 1 where Miss Stone, the captive American ¢ J mat- The conference adopted the following H 1 and her companion, Mme. Ogden took t until be c ations: his ability as a singer and his stage pres- TWO THOUSAND WIRELESS PLAN missionary, Tellka, are concealed. f the ber favors the enactment |, s e e B P enc‘«".i‘n the pleas ng co:n;- (‘v!lwnl‘selectloni | Yo of laws on of i ison- | * and e was strongly advised to become a ! o e urderer Kauffman. POLICEMEN UNDERGO | o o e RANK E. RODOLPH, the well- professional singer. | |, . Mot W . - [ B Sl for the litsritn pe g ¥ i known amateur singer and For the last few years Rodolph has| . VANCOUVER, B. C, eb. Il—The man STRICT EXAMINATION | i,y rminate xent duration con. musiclan, will give a concert on made many appearances in concerts in | 3 suspected of being Kauffman, the allege = PRI ditioned good behavior and evidence of | Thursday evening next at Native this city and his services have constantly murderer of Policeman Robinson in San = s exan tion of pa- | reform lines of similar laws now in Some Hiall and his ’ friends are been in demand at musicales. I Franeisco, was arrested here te-day, bt ofg e L St TR z O L P 7 i 1f Rodolph meets with the approval of | does not tally with the_ description sent g e Police Commissic e | Anxiously awaiting his appearance. for tne public at his concert on Thursday Ter. Sna Plencios: 3 spye B M 5 tice. Those | jecommends | witn modest demeanor Rodolph an- cvening next he will immediately place | Gy T — Frank Armold of Syracuse, N. Y. His pation are | S tlons for | nounces that if he scores a success at the ihln:selft in ;):‘ed l;:?cisogtq:gfin;amdbitlggX BAKU, Trans-Caucasia, Feb. 17.—De-| Los Angelés and Catalina Island are| he}g.h]lwls gur:desl fidlnlc!hel:.ml}l;gc}x\’e“wel 2: 6 4 of “poliee SLCatlboenia: . Ghlaiis s |Conuet he intends:do thke 4 the. protkes O M R e talls which are slowly arriving at Baku | soon to be connected by a system of wire- | and one hundred pounds lightes than the & ervice regulations. Out 3 "such legisiation as | SioDal stage. . wEatat Wk b A cholce programme will be presented on | from Shamaka show that 2000 persons, | less teélegraphy. Such preliminary tests | man wanted. He says he is 23 years old, ety _ twenty-six and_encourage the formation of a | When the “Florodora” sextet was re- rhyreday evening at the concert and Ro-| mostly women and children, perished as | as have been made indicate to the projec- | and he appears to be about that a The d by the foliowing med- | H W E. Pring, Stirewalt, G e the hearing of all or delinquency. following named were appointed a juvenile dependenc r var p The | . . Pedunt . . ;. % 7 - | the mainland. The station will be estab-| POMONA. Feb. 17.—Andrew Carnegle has : 4 oo pritich ettt P ettt @ | Thirty-four viliages of the country sur ; | NA, Der Seug committee on legislation: @ i O ke .; rounding Bhamaka also suffered. lished in Los Angeles. e :15':"“0}",“,':”""{,{,’1',,?“‘ - R Mgt Maus. i) ! To add to the terrors of the neighbor- | The Paclfic and the Wireless Telephone | &80 Z 20 - i Katheribe Felton, ¥, H. Wheelan, 1 hood a voleano near the village of Mar- | @and Telegraph Company has acquired the i Barrett Mrs. ence shall be held and S8an Francisco wa unanimously preferred | Garment of “-ro{mded Footpad, Evi- | dently Discarded as He Ran, cently presented at a soclety charitable Rodolph surprised concert, Ty one by BOAT 15 EMPTY; Speclal Dis; patch to The Call. TIBURON, Feb. 17.—During the heavy oar and one good oar. Willlam Fletcher, a fisherman, sighted the craft, and, al- though himself battling in & small boat dolph will be assisted by Theresa Ehrman, Herman Genss and Harry Samuels. BURSTS BUBBLE Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL B‘.'fiEAL', 1406 G STREET, N. the conditions then prevalling in Cuba burst the bubble of the sensation blown to Great Britain in the dispatch from New a result of the earthquake last week and that 4000 houses were destroyed. asy, eastward of Shamaka, has broken patched to Shamaka to aid in the work | of rescue. COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING The executive board of the State Bufld- | stead. ¢ sosicowitz. | g e { The Red Cross Soclety is active in al- Bor s % Gishone F | WOODS' COAT IS FOUND | storm vesterday afternoon a small boat | W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—President | leviating distres Ry i S SRR W N | W, T. D. Ma- N VAC | was picked up in the bay off Tiburon. It | McKinley's famous message to Congress | SRS sulated wire 250 miles in length are being | 3 O,H-rv‘;‘ BE 018 3 AL AN contained wearing apparel, one broken | of April 11 asking authority to terminate | STATE BUILDING TRADES made ready. In Los Angeles a ‘‘mast’ 5 en, tors the feasibility of the undertaking. Catalina is twenty-eight miles away from rights for the introduction of this system. outlying islands and places to_which it | is almost impossible to lay a cable. The instruments, which are being made 150 feet in height is being erected and a gimilar mast will be placed on Catalina Island. From these two points it is e pected to flash messages to those who de- ge. He has a crippled right hand and wrist. e copi. 23 { Minug, | ime Dohrmann of Stockton W. | out’into mctive eruption. A great crev- | At the head of the company are men who b s 5 Peter pranus, | Oakland, Warren Gregory, Robert M. Fitsger- | asse has appeared, whence immense|have devoted a lifetime to investigating /3 f,”' ];:“;f'- ald, Robert T, Devlin, J. B. Richardson, D. | | flames and streams of lava are being | telegraphic methods. General A. L. Ne: “John Cronin, ~Charles | A: E. Osborne Obgood Putnam. B H._ Pendle- | | throwh out. The course of the river | General Irving Hale and General A. W i, W. Capels, Bdward | % J- F JOE; BT ERNSES Wit | | Geonchaika has been altéred in conse- | Barrett of this city are concerned in the | e by Pupcaijtenient, Lews | quence of its bed being dammed with | development of the system. H | of thote who passeq | Hon. Horace Davis, C. A. Murdock and | Fetorbod by th eneral v. Batrett is the president & : Tt e e iataq | Others brought the conference to & close. | D e had been dlsturbed by the | o Gl Ceal Bianth of the Servich and ng| . Sullerers iroin this horrible to-nig uis Baget, Vincent P, |, Ihe sense of the meeting was taken on | g das PRI E | “Battalions of guards and detachments :fiys that six weeks more will prove the | Dearly always inherit it— not necessarily Buckle mes W. Ward acted as | the matter as to where the next confer- | of foldiers with tents have been dis. | 8dvantage of the system, as apolled to| from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, f pearance —or a swollen gland in breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warni Drink Kills Barney McCabe. Perforated Twice by Bullets. | with an angry sea, he did not hesltats | Yor! to the London Times asserting that | ing Trades Council of California held its | sire to be in quick communieation with | To cure cmceru‘:.‘muflym a McCabe, a laborer, 32 years of Captain Seymour has in his possession | 15 go to the assistance of another seaman | Mciiinley withheld from Congress a com- | first regular meeting vesterday afternoon | the other parts of the world. | nently all the poisomous viras -_"t Bé £ dead in bed yesterday | the coat that was worn by Frank Woods, |y, gystress, as he believed. munication from the Spanish Governmént | at the office of the secretary-treasurer, Bflm?l Interestln!lfeatureu in connection | opiisated from the bl B g 1 lodging-house at the south- | allas “£1. Louls Frank,” at the time Po- | poicher went out in the early forenoon | “virtually conceding” the American de- | 420 Montgomery street. The members in ;;l“hd‘e‘?eg:e'jjs"‘;’n’d‘";:{lmm“f: {130 b?';‘ o it ditven out ml°S°dS‘&'°'3 'fi eas mer of Howard and Third streets. | liceman Robinson was shot and killed by | L4y three other men in his nineteen-foot | mands. attendance were: g )y e s station is | o D rinker and alcohol usé of death. | htm ata his companions, The coat was yawl, the Willie. When the storm came | McKinley’'s message of that date con- President, P. H. McCarthy; Secretary treas- but the first of many that will be estab- | lished on this coast, it is the determina- | is the only medicine that cam reach deep- this. found in a vacant lot adjoining the resi in the afternoon the crew put about | cluded with this statement: g | urer. O A. Tyelimoe; second vice president, | tion of the managers to make it as perfeet | Seated, obstinate blood troubles like | @ence of Sergeant Campbell, 228 Guerrers | 10 13, e 4Ot NEUE T1e T o PeeA | | Yesterday ,and since the proparation of the | HE e eiiing. Teanse Gl | 8¢ the fresent investigations-into the sub- When all the poison has been forced out jstiset; by some boys. i | running in Raccoon Straits made it im. | [ore80ing message "mf‘“’,‘“'"""d"f"“ Was re- | o¢'san Francisco; second vice president, George j’g "“f”fhm{;r ast inducti a8 aver | of the system the Cancer heals, and the - The back of the coat is plerced with two | . & | celved by me that the latest decree of the ) \y"gnijih, and member of the executive board, ne of the St aanction colls ever | disease never returns, hich the dyl fficer | POSSIbIe to go thfough, so they pulled | Queen Regent of Spain directs General Blanco, | y* p. Mauning of the Building Trades Council | made west of Philadelphia will be used | 8 % MUST HAVE IT. of the Bullets W e r o Oficer | toward Angel Island. While the waves|in order to prepare and facilitate peace, 3| ot Ajameda County: third vice president, M. |in the preliminary experiments. If this| Cancerbeginsofteninasmall way,asthe . fired at \: o hle ](:‘d‘(}l‘rm‘n'{ the h-g-\ were dashing high over the frail craft | Proclaint a euspension of hostllittes, the dufa- | G ‘Barnhard, and member of the exscutive | IS successful, the system will be applied | following letter from Mrs, Shirer shows: Properly Selected Food of Great Im- ‘;‘ h°::§‘r"" ‘“f:)(f,f;‘i:flm‘,rfng“k‘:m‘:“"g:z Fletcher sighted a small boat ahead. | sommusicatod to one. Board, 37, . Badger of the Bullding Trades ‘°1~E’é°~fl’£’*-°fr‘§;°‘x'33,‘i°'.§‘,’éies e h?lmzflplmpleumconi‘rycrwl&-‘“h. portance ogively that “the garment belonged io | Seemingly there was a man reclining in | This fact, with other pertinent considera- | 3P"RCL " id ‘member of the executive board, | Tsland is but fifty-six miles long, but It me"fl";;"_fi:‘ofi‘:’:ms e of my Itgave ; Bim. The lot where the coat was found | the rear. Fletcher steered toward the'lit- | tione, will '¥ am surs, bave your just and B L . nsnovs HEVG mesdagen | v S craft 2 v ov g E > 5 ta Clara County. will be transmitted for a much longer dis- I of me: v i a sure sign that the | i8 about two blocks from the scene of the| tle craft and finally overhauled her. He| upon which you are about to enter. If this| *" g e 30 > oo tc | murder, and 1t is known that three of the | founa that it had no occupant. Making | meature attainé & Successtul resuli, then our| Messrs. Morrison and Robertson wers | tance. | 0 inflame and bo@y is mot taking up proper elements| gy thugs ran in that direction. It is | the small boat fast to his yawl he again | a=pirations as a Christian, peace-loving peoplc | present representing the Building Trades | itch; it would bleed a from the food. Then is the time to feed | posed that Woods threw the coat o o 160 the %} and 18t ighe | Ml be realized. It it fails it will be only | Council of Sacramento, and from these Flaherty Murder Trial. | little, then scab over, but iy cted foods or the person | his fight. made for the shore and late at night| enother justification for our contemplated ac- | gentlemen it was learned that the central | o, o AR o would mot heal. This especially selecte > Woode i# reported to be doing well at | reached a haven under the lee of Angel | tion. %od_v of the bullding trades’ craftsmen tnesses for the defense in the case| continued for some time, may become demented. A mother writes about her son and it is interesting: “My son, Albert, now 2 years 0i@ and principal of the — High School, graduated at thé Kansas University and is a post graduate of the Columbia, Mc., University. “YWhen he began teaching about a yeatr ago he had just completed his education the Central Emergency Hospital. Th symptems of blood poisoning have almost disappeared and his chances of recovery are now good. i e, MRS. OELRICHS MAY BUILD FINE HOTEL Consults Architects in Reference to | Placing Structure Upon Nob Island. He could not land, but was com- pelled to stay on the yawl all night. Barly this morning the Willie put back to Tiburon and investigation of the con- tents of the small boat followed. In a canvas sack were found an oil sult, & pair of No. 7 shoes, blue woolen hose, a green blanket, a black sweater, three plald handkerchiefs, a pair of gray trousers, a red shirt, an astrakan cap, a white flan- nel cap, a black memorandum book, an undershirt and a scapula with the initial BERLIN, Feb. 17.-—In this period of clearing up what is regarded as the mi: conception abroad in the United States r specting the role played by Germany in 98, the Toreign Office takes cogmizance of the assertions in the Army and Navy | Journal that General Augustin, Governor | General of the Philippines before the cap- | ture of Manila, secretly embarked on the | German cruiser Kaiserin Augusta. The Foreign Office says: General Augustin s not taken from Ma- at the capital city will in the near future affillate with the State Council, The referendum vote on the State Build- ing Trades Council's constitution was canvassed by the board, and it was as- certained that the eonstitution had been adopted by the unanimous votes of the dlfferent*local unions which are affiliated with the council, but hold membership i the .State body. The board has made arrangements for the issuance of a quarterly working card of Thomas G. Flaherty, charged with the murder of Frederick Roller in the saloon 311 Franklin street. January 28, were call ed to testify in Judge Conlan’s court yes- terday. Police Clerk W. H. Levings was asked as to the statement made by the defendant to him on the day after the murder. Wade, a telegraph op- erator, who was in the saloon at the time of the shooting, testified practically | the same as the witnesses for the prose- cution as to what occurred. As there is when my jaw began to swell, becoming very painful. The Cancer be. = gan to eat and spread, : until it wasaslarge asa half dollar, when I heard of S. nd determin- edto give it a fair trial, and it was remarkable it the very begins heal and after tak?’n'l few tles disa A i : | = : k 3 inning with | another witness for the defense who | Shtirely. Thiswas two yearsagoj there and was badly broken down in health. Hill’s Crest M embroldered on one side. On none | niia secretly or With the connlvince or {he | OF ' the mnext auarter. beg 8 A0 signs of the Ca i beat! Hle had only about two mionths' vacation| Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is discussing | of the garments were there any identify- | Germans, But Admiral von Diedrich, with | April 1. could not be present a comntinuance was .mmlm Ry ncer, and my and spent it at Excelsior Springs, but when he returned there was no improve: ment. { “We thought he would get better after | 1e began his work, but instead of improv- | ing, he became more weak and nervous, | and finally forgetful in the schoolroom. He tried different physicians and every- | thing he could hear of and at last gave up school and came home, after putting a| teacher in his place. “I cooked every delicacy I could thifik of for him, but he became very thin and | we were greatly worried about him. One day & neighbor sent over a box of Grape- Nuts. He caught sight of the package and efter reading the statement of what the food was intended for became much interested and began using it. “He liked it, and at the end of a week weas very much strengthened and im- uraged. the proposition of erecting a magnificent family hotel on the property on the sum- mit of Nob Hill, just east of the Flood mansion. Her lot lies between California, Mason and Sacramento streets on three sides and has been mentioned as the po: sible site for the Carnegie library bulld- ng. Mrs. Oelrichs has not declded whether she will build, but as she has consuited Reid Brothers, architects, in reference to the matter, the supposition is entertained that a handsome structure will be erected at the place indicated. There it no point in the city that com- mands @ better view than the crest of Nob Hill, the horizon taking in the east- ern shore of the bay, the vista of the Santa Clara County mountains and the northern bay counties. Presumably the lan will be for a tall and very costly Kuudm. in every way worthy of the site, and the appointments will be elegant. ————— Bird Identified as Shooter. Thomas J. Bird, alias Willlam Ber- ing marks, but the trousers buttons has | the inseription, “Bon Marche, Paris.” | None of the clothing was of American style, resembling that generally worn by Frenchmen. A photograph of a man, clean shaven, form, was also found. The phot er's name on the back was “Paul, France.” Whether that: of the mlssln§ man is a question, In the bottom of the boat were a few very large clam shells, obtainable only along the Southern California coast. The meat had been taken out evidently quite recently, leading to the conclusion that the occupant of the boat had subsisted on_the clams. Fletcher believes that when he first saw the boat buffeted by the waves there was a man in it and that he must have been thrown out and drowned before the Willle could come alongside. Although the beach has been watchefl to-day no body has come ashore. Some believe the unfortunate man was the miseing sailor from the French bark e, this photograph is i about 30 years of age, in Tull military uni- the permission of Admiral Dewey, which was | xpressly asked for and cheerfully granted, ublicly took General Augustin aboard the German _crulser Deutschland, which was car- rying the mails to Hengkong. MOFFATT’S SHOULDER IS AGAIN DISLOCATED Has His Fight With Billy Stift Well in Hand When Accident Befalls Him, CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—An exact repetition of the accident that lost Jack Moffatt two fights with George Gardner brought défeat again to Moffatt to-night at the America Club in a contest with Billy Stift. Wearing an elastic bandage on the left shoulder, that had been dislocated on two similar occasions, Moffatt to-night landed some telling blows with his left without experiencing any ill effects and apparently had the fight well in hand. He t was reported that steps have been | taken whereby the State. so far as the pullding industry is concerned. will be thoroughly organized under the system outlined by the constitution of the State Bullding Trades Council of California. J. g{ i{\mcn, late business agent of the Building Trades Council of Alameéda County, was appointed State organizer. Most encouraging reports were received from different localities, anticipating that the coming season will be one of excep- tional prosperity to the trade. -—— Donnelly Murder Trial. The case of Charles Donnelly, the third of the four men to be tried for the mur- der of George W. Rice, the non-union ma- chinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets, October 11, was called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morning. Attorney Hut- ton appeared for the defendant and As- sistant District Attorney Alford and At- torney Peter F. Dunne for the prosecu- tion. Six jurors had been secured when court adjourned for the day. They were: granted till this morning. —_————— | ‘Wells, Fargo & Co. Win Again. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- | eals yesterday afirmed the judgment of %nned States Circuit Judge Morrow in {'nvor of the plaintiff in the case of Wells, ‘argo & Co. vs. Willlam Wolff. The suit was for alleged breach of contract to fur- nish cement for Wells, Fargo & Co.’s new building. i e b, e Joe Gans Outclasses McFadden. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.—Joe Gans of Baltimore had the better of a six-round bout with George McFadden of New York to-night at ' the Penn Ath- Jetic Club. Both men fought hdrd from beginning to end. It was an even contest in the first round, but after that the Bal- timore man _had matters practically his own way. He had MecFadden going in the second round, but the New Yorker recovered himself in the third round. bloodepnrifiul. and the Cancer, containing valuable and i TN SNIFT SPECIG G0 ATCANTAL G, SAFE | —uni.xn.ns’-un.h 'u'i onl; e teed A or_our book on il ot Physicieasehont yoertas e L LADIES =55 APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT : X " Superior to Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroysl or Steel. proved. We were encol He stuck | cherts, the striking boller-makers’ helper, | A1ice, rocently in quarantine, and that| had taken things easy in the first round| Abraham lumenthal, Albert Mg 3 Loses Championship. to Grape-Nuts and in five weeks was | who ‘;“{)r;gggl’fg Dt hs pnday morn- | when he escaped he hid in the hills of | and contented himself with courtering | Joshua B. Fiieh, 4 Japes H.Lblgouené‘ CHICAGO, Teb. 1.—In the 100 Sure Relief of Pain and Irregulavie back in the schoolroom. Hhot the boy Fred Reger at Seventeentn | M&rin County ul;\tt]l tsmn-dny or Sunday | gnd dancing out of the way of Stift's | John Nuenberg an raham eyser. | o oimming A% the Sodttsthatis !nl-'fll“ ties Pecullar to th oy “He s now teaching the second term in | g3 Douglass streets Saturday morning, a’nd then attempted to row to Ban Fran- wild swings. In the Tecond Moftatt be- to-night for the amateur chl.mglonsh‘lg Apioline Capsules for three months cost §1. the same place, has recovered entirely | was identified by J. F. Burlingame, the | —_— 21 to use his left a littls and mansged Prominent Mon Pass Away. of Ameriea, E. Carroll Schacter deteat Popfprifg Sqpanagh v “ t réd at, yes ach ou! c) B . 17.~] . Scott Leary of San sco. owles Druggist . 0. Box 2081, N ork. e et pounds and ia an expert foot. | City Prison. He was at once booked on Outlaw Hill Sentenced. 2 blg dead on the round. Thinking that | poAXLA e the firm of ORbo: & Aless | Of the Milwaukee Athletic Club was third. pall player. | the charge of l!!‘t“gée to murder. The| AUBURN, Feb. 17.—H. C. Hill, arrested | his '?"“'%i’:.‘i.flh:"“yfi?&v&"& from the | ander of m&mm{lm. afed B&turd..y ‘5§ Leary 'idy fgfl:}g v'l;gu ::;l wia Y.:Ien “My daughter, Georgia, eight years old, | police have not ye n able to find the in Colusa County last week, to-day plead- two form DS, arted the | hig home, plar ltm}. e was "y y two was & weak little girl until, after we | tound what effect Grape-Nuts had on Al- other two men. Lawyers Sue for Fee. ed guilty of having robbed the Colfax and Forest Hill stage on August 3 last. Judge third round in earnest. He chased his opponent all over the ring and*was ad- ministering - a severe drubbing when, in years old _ahd leaves a wife and three . Thé funeral will be held to-mo: gh‘%dfre&n the late restd o feet. Time, 1:06 1-5. ——————— - A. B. Truman Is Appointed. e r00d wett sentenced him to '8 ] to land a knockou! 4590 Tele nue vert, we put her on the f0od and now She |\ orueys D. M. Hanson and Barciay | fos tairtyosie yeare. I le how 12 yoscn | & Jere For SHICH Jaw: The DIoW. ey miin | no reeras dors of she sudins osih js| Governor Gage has appointed A. B. s excep! X th for the | Henley filed a suit yesterday B?lnut Mrs. | old, and the sentences is practically for | terrific force, landed on Stift's head in- | London of his father, Thomas Wallace, | Truman, the well-known resident of this wish to thank the Company for the great | yopanna Cudworth for §2500, which they | life, The wounds he received at the hands | stead. Instantly ~Moftatt's left formerly & prominent dry goods merchant | city, & member of the board of managers selp the food has been to us This lady :i"" is due them for legal services ren- | of the Colusa County officers are not_se- | dropped limp to his side. The referee | o eisco.” He “’ng ere in 1858 | of the Sta Hospital at Ukiah. The ap- ives at Hallsville, Mo. Name given by red the defendant in the contest of her | rious, and he will be transferred to Fol- llapstd»flu fight and Stift was awarded | and en; in business. He was one of | pointment of Mr. Truman comes as a Postum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. 1 late husband’s wiil. som in a few days. the deciston. the pro; ors of the early ferry system. | pleasant surprise to his friends.