The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, L THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. X ADVERTISEMENTS. ALTH oo gu.)ss BLESSINGS . Health will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it is mainly a ques- tion of right-living, with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the t;.ystfan_l. the games wb{ch refresh and the foods which nourish are important, each ina way, while it is also advantageons to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom frem unsani- tary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that the medicinal agents used should be of the best quality and of known value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantiy, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient char* acter and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, and if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a con- stipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs aand enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, theeolds and headaches and the depres: any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when 2 laxative is required remember that the most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of the plants used in the combination and also from the method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in its beneficial effects. We do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that itacts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every ob- jectionable quality ov substance. To get its beneficial effeets it is always necessary to buy the genuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package. ALFSRNIA ]fi@jm @ . Louisville, Ky. n due to inae San Francisco, Cal. ity of the howels. In case of All the members of the family New York, N. Y. Price fifty AQUIS JOURNEY ON THE WARPATH Americans Are Warned to Leave State of Sonora. Special Dispa: to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., April 2.—Mexican are being mobilized to check the which seems to have and Americans have ry A ( 2ld and a number of other arrived in South- McDonald fays the t serious trouble was a general outbreak was i Arizora 3 ers tola him ti and regiment of soldiers 4 at La Mesa.’ has surrounded all is now sta- said McDonald. "It he water holes in the rdering the Yaqui Valley, s by this means to keep the In- At Terra Mecuca a few 3 xteen Mexican cowboys were almost surrounded by Yaquis and had a narrow escape. Only by hard riding did they get away from the Indians. The cow. ere armed with six-shooters, but of Yaquis numbered several and the cowboys were afraid to m effort is being made by the Mex- forces to check the out- ems certain. The In- ove in large bands, stealing cat- g ranches and obtaining am- and arms wherever possible.” de McDonzld says the Americans are leav- :'x':gl that portion of Sonora as fast as pos- sible. DENOUNCE THE BILL PRESENTED BY PERKINS Southern California Fruit Exchanges Favor Measure Introduced by Bard. NGELES, April 2—At a meeting of tk board of directors of the roia Fruit Exchange the ons were adepted: s been introduced into the 1 States a bill by Senator of Celifornia, known as Senate bill b, we believe, if passed, would citrus frult industry of now, therefore, be it hern’ California ng the combined hern California, are bill and firmly against . ommend all associations ns interested in fruit culture of amy any water rights, or water used r irrigation purposes, to use their influence agajust the passage of said bill; Wherear, A certain other bill troduced into the United States S ator Bard and known as Ses 3 in the House by Representative McLachlan, and known as House bill 10,390, and which, we belleve, will proiect the interests of the users of water and irrigators, and If passed and becomes law will fairly and justly serve the interests of all parties concerned; there. fore further That we do recommend and urge ? said Bill and recommend ail d persons in Southern Califor- ted in fruit culture, or water for ir- to use their influence for the passage be it rigation of sald bill introduced by Senator Bard and Kepresentati Will Seek 0il in Persia. LONDON, April 2—A dispatch to the rning Post from Bagdad. Asiatic Tur- k says that an Australian millionaire named Darcy has secured an important esslon to work an oil belt in southern uthwestern Persia. Darcy pro- lay a pipe line from the head of Valley to Mohammera. These oil beds are believed to be very valuzble nd to yield pure ofl. officers of the | TREES REFLECT - NATURE’S SAILE Santa Clara Valley Red- olent of Blooming Orchards. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 2—Nature is doing | her share to dress the orchards in their robes of bloom, and Santa Clara Valley is taking on a snowy whiteness. The warm weather of the last week is causing | the buds to break, and when the floral | festival opens all the orchards will be at | their best. Peaches, apricots, almonds and pears are in bloom and the prunes and are just beginning to fiower. The reaolent with the perfume The thousands who attend the blossom féte will see a sight that no | other section in America can produce. | For miles and miles, as far as the eye {can reach, thousands of acres of full blooming orchards stretch out in every direction. Next week promises to be a gala one { in the history of Santa Clara County. { preparations have been made ana from every section of th reports that the majority of ists now in State com Eastern tou California’ have their | visitors will spend the week in the vall The Santa Clara Improvement Club arranged a programme that will give the visitors a chance to see all parts of the county. Monday, April 8, is to be a sort of a general reception day throughout the y. On Tuesday the celebration will Baratoga. lley. | begin at There will be a pic- chards and at the Congress Springs, under the auspices of the Saratoga Improvement Club. Los Gatos will be the_ scene ot ‘Wednesday's programme. The Los Gatos Board of Trade will take the visitors in hand and show them about. Thursday | will be Campbell day. A picnic and other festivities have been arranged by the Board of Trade of that place. In the evening there will be a concert in St. James Park in this city. San Jose will suppl Friday and Saturday. There will be ex- cursions to Santa Clara’s old mission Alum Rock Park and Mineral Springs, Palo-Alto, Stanford University and other points of interest. On Saturday there will be trips to Mount Hamilton and Lick Ob- servatory. he programme on WRITES OF THE RICHNESS OF TEUNDER MOUNTAIN Miner Says Syndicates Are Eagerly Buying Up the Gold Claims. SPOKANE, April 2.—The first letters re- ceived in more than a month direct from Thunder Mountain, the new Idaho gold district, have arrived, coming out in four- teen days by way of Warren and Weiser. F. A. Hobbs writes: This camp is in such keen demand that Boise and Salt Lake promoters are on the ground and paying spot cash for the cheaper claims. They pay from $1000 to $3000 cash on larger properties for thirty and sixty day options. No miner in this camp will give an option on any terms. Arizona Outlaw Captured. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2—News has been received here of an important cap- ture made last Friday at the Old ranch on Blue River, in Eastern Arizona, by Deputy Sheriff Parks of Graham County and Pollard Pearson, an Arizona ranger. The man in custody {s John Smith, who has been going by the name of Sam Bass, He was a partner of Cook, N®il and Rob- erts, who were arrested three weeks ago, and is wanted for participation in the rob- bery of a New Mexico postoffice. Smith has been taken to Solomonville {o await the coming of the New Mexico officers. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOEEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. \ >, | announced their candidacy for the Gov- imc and exercises amid the foothill or- | FURNISH HEADS OREGON TICKET | Republicans Name Uma- tilla County Man for Governor. PORTLAND, Or., April 2.—The Republi- can Sfate Convention this afternoon nom- | inated the following ticKet: | Governor—wW. J. Furnish, Umatilla ! County. Justice of the Supreme Court—R. Bean (renominated). Secretary of State—F. I Dunbar (re- nominated). State Treasurer—C. S. Moore (renom- inated). Superintendent of Public Instruction— J. H. Ackerman (renominated). G Attorney General—A. M. Crawford, Douglas County. State Printer—J. R. Whitney, Linn County. Early this morning, before the conven- tion met, Governor T. T. Geer and C. A. Johns of Baker City, both of whom had ernorship, withdrew from the race, leav- | ing W. J. Furnish of Umatilla County and H. E. Ankeny of Jackson County the only candidates. It took but one bai- lot to_decide the contest, the vote result- ing: Furnish 245, Ankeny 92. The nominations of Justice of the Su- preme Court, Secretary of State and State | Treasurer were all made by acclamation. | The vote on Attorney General was: A. | M. Crawford 177, A. S. Hammond of Jack- dfm County 163. On Superintendent of #Public Instruction it was: J. H. Acker- man 222, W. C. Alderson 119. W. J. Furnish, the candidate for Gov- ernor, is a banker of Pendleton. The platform declares that the sov- ereignty of the United States should be maintained in the Philippine Islands under such local self-government as the | people may be, or may become, fitted to participate in, and opposes all proposals looking to the retirement of the United States from the islands. On the subject of trusts the platform says: In the war which President Roosevelt has inaugurated against the gigantic combinations of incorporated capital he has the united sup- port of the Republican party of Oregon. The passage of the Mitchell-Kahn bill for the exclusion of Chinese and of the oleomargarine bill is demanded. The platform favors the creation of a Department of Labor, in charge of a Sec- retary with a seat in the Cabinet; the protection of industries still In thelr in- fancy or unable to compete with foreign productions; the plan for the irrigation of arid Jands proposed by President Roose- velt: the election of United States Sen- ators by popular vote, and the initiative and referendum. It opposes the leasing of public lands either to individuals or corporations. 3 The speedy opening of the Columbia River between The Dalles and Celilo and the clearing of the river of all obstruc- tions, from its mouth to the head of nav- igation, are urged. Strong resolutions favoring the pension- ing of Indian war veterans of Oregon and ‘Washington by the National Government were passed. HORSE STRUCK BY ENGINE, WAGON BY ELECTRIC CAR Judge Irwin Stratton Dangerously Injured in Peculiar Collision in San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, April 2—In a col- lision here late this afternoon Judge Ir- win-Stratton, proprietor and owner of the Nil Sed Optimus stock farm of Kansas, was probably fatally- injured and Norlin, one of the most famous trotting stallions of Kansas, was killed. The Southern Pa- cific Company's tracks and the tracks of the electric street raflway parallel each other on E_street. Judge Stratton was driving south on E street and at the same time-the electric car and the Southern Pacific train, were coming north. Strat: ton's horse became frightened and Jum%:d sideways across the two tracks. 3 train_struck ho killing it, while the street car struck the wagon, smash- ing it to pieces and throwing Judge Strat- ton beneath the car. When rescued from the debris the Judge was suffering from a broken thigh, two fractured ribs and seri- ous internal injuries. “Joint Smashers” Again Abroad. LEXINGTON, Neb., April 2.—Twelve women, followers of Mrs. Carrle Nation, all heavily veiled, raided a “joint” at Ed- dyville last night, smashing the large n:lr ror ¥nd other furniture and ds several cases of liquor. mond, charged with was given twenty-four hours- to town or recelve a coat of tar and feathers, NOTED TRAINER'S WANTON CRIME Wm. McCormick Kills a Rancho del Paso Stableman. Drunken Man’s Caprice Re- sults in the Murder of Thomas Cullen. Special Dispatch to The Call, SACRAMENTO, April 2.—Willlam Mec- Cormick, one of -the best-known horse trainers bn the coast, while under the in- fluence of liquor late this afternoon, shot and mortally wounded a stableman named Thomas Cullen. The tragedy occurred at the tacetrack of Rancho del Paso, the! famous stock farm of James B. Haggin, near Arcade. Cullen reached.the county hospital at 9 o'clock to-night and died two hours later. McCormick was locked up in the county jail. McCormick has for several months been employed at Rancho del Paso. He came to Sacramento this morningon horseback, and while here indulged in considerable liquor. Late this afternoon he drove up to the stables in a buggy obtained from a local livery stabte. He was seated next| to a boy leading a saddle horse. A num-!| ber of men were at work about the| stables, including Thomas Cullen, who | was engaged in currylng a horse. Ac- ccunts differ as to what McCormick said, but one of the stablemen says he shouted: : “Look qut, boys, I'm going to blow.” In any\event, he alighted from the bugsy, diew his revolver and began shoot- ing at Cullen, the others having fled to shelter. One of the four shots fired struck Cullen in the abdomen. He had the strength to grapple with his assailant, however, and, wresting the smoking pistol from_ McCormick’s hands, belabored him soundly on the head with it. Dazed by the blows and still under the influence of liquor, McCormick staggered into one of the stalls, crawled into a manger, spread | a horse blanket over his body and there lay in a stupor until several hours later. Under Sheriff Reese and Deputy Schwilk | placed him under arrest and started with him to this city. Dr. W. H. Baldwin was summoned from Sacramento to attend Cullen. He pro- ncunced his wound fatal. The wounded man was conveyed to the county hospi- | tal, where it was found the bullet had pierced the intestines, lodging in the back. He was conscious for only a few fpinutes, | McCormick and Cullen were close friends, and absolutely no explanation is effered for the deed other than that it was the caprice of a drunken man. At the jail to-night when asked about the shoot- ing McCormick, whose head showed sev- eral ugly bruises, muttered that he knew nothing about it. Cullen made an ante-mortem statement, in which he said that McCormick shot at | him four times without uttering a word, and that there was no cause for the act. Cullen worked on the rancho two | months. He had one sister, Mrs. Marv | Clare, at Brighton Beach, N. Y., and an- | other, Mrs. Jgne Marlow, at Yonkers, N. ¥, McCormick is one of the ablest horse trainers on the Pacific Coast, if not in the United States. He was for many years the trainer for Theodore Winteis, the turfman of California and Nevada. Two of his notable achievements in Win. ters’ service were the development of E Rio Rey, the great two-year-old, and of the three-year-old filly, Yo Tambien, he appearing with those and other famous horses on Eastern tracks. At different times he was employed in a similar capa- city by Superintendent John Mackey of Rancho del Pzso. He is about 43 years old and unmarried.. Cullen was about 30 years old and unmarried. ACTION 15 BROUGHT 0 REMOVE, Continued From Page One. poll taxes collected was 12,43, amounting 0 §24,872, of which $21,141 20 was turned in and $3730 80 was retained. This year the | delinquent poll taxes numbered 132, | amounting to $3%, of which $33 60 was | paid into the treasury and $59 40 retained. | The total amount of poll tax commissions thus retained for the three years amounts | to $11,3% 30, and the accusation upon this point reads: L “That the aggregate amount of the money so retained by said Dalton as aforesaid, and which he should have set- tled for with the Auditor of said county. and should have paid into the €ounty | Treasurer's office of said county for tne | years 1899, 1900 and 1901 as aforesaid, is'| the sum of $11,38 20, none of which has been paid by said Dalton to said County, Treasurer in violation of, and in neglec of the performance of the official duties of him, said Dalton, a8 said County As- sesgor, and in violation and in neglect of the official duties so pertaining to his office as said County Assessor of sald county of Alameda as aforesaid. “That demand has been made by the District Attorney of suiG_county of Ala- meda, of and from sdid Dalton, as said County Assessor, to account to the Audi-; tor of sald county for, and to pay into the . County Treasury of sald county, all said syms so retained and withheld by said | falton as aforesaid, and so aggregating said sum of $11,38 30 as aforesaid, but said | Dalton has willfully and fraudulently fajled and neglected and refused and'still willfully, fraudulently, unlawfully and with intent to defraud the county of Ala- meda out of said sums, and of the aggre+ gate thereof, as aforesald, failed, neg- lected and refused to account to said Auditor for sald aggregate sum or to pay the same into the said County Treasurer's office, or any of said sums, or any part therebf.” "DEPUTIES PAID BY COUNTY. | The preparation of the duplicate assess- ment rolls for the city of Oakland in 1899 is then set forth, with the fact that Mr. Dalton collected $1934. This is followed by the ‘charge that Dalton and his deputies were paid for this work by the county, and he kept the fees. The complaint con- tinues: “That at all the times herein mentioned sald Dalton, as said Assessor, was draw- ing and receiving from said county of | Alameda a sa|ag' %llored to him as such sessor as_fixe y law. A"Tl'smt on Oetober 4, 1899, said Dalton did file with the County Auditor of said, county of Alameda. a written instrument, | verified by said Henry P. Dalton, marked ‘County Assessor's Statement,’ in which he declares, and this complainant alleges the fact to be, ‘that upon demand from the city of Oakland he furnished for the fiscal year of 1899-1900 the assessment roll for the property situate in the city of Oakland, county of Alameda,’” and that F. the dgputies in his office prepared said 7, W. B. Gels B Toll afresaid at an expense of $1416 662-4 Baies: M ion Harris W. B, Gelser. - 5 and that the parties In sald statement named so preparing said roll were, and complainant so alleges the fact to be, ‘affiant’s (said Dalton’s) deputies, and were pald under the provisions of the county, government act; some. $100 per month, some $125 per month and oné ?150 per_month.’ “Complainant alleges that the salarfes ' so paid to said delpufles as aforesaid, who ' prepared said roll for said city as afore- le.& was paid out of and from the county ' treasury of sald county of Alameda and :fit"by sald Dalton as sald Assessor, or at | The same n.ll]'esgauons are made for the years 1900 and 1901, and also that he failed to turn over to the county the total fee or difference between the amount re- ge‘:ov:.d and the actpal cost of making the ABOUT THAT BINDING. The allegation in regard to the bindts of the books {s much longer. Tt dec]ulg that part of the duty of the County As- sessor is to approve accounts and certify that supplies are gro rly delivered: that in1897 and 1898 the Enquirer Publishin; Company bound the assessment books 1‘ canvas inste of ‘“‘extra russia,” as re- quired by the printing schedule, which made the work cost the company $2 a volume less, no rebate bel uyltwed. and that this Mr. Dalton cert d as be- 1 correct. The actual charge upon this point reads: 5 “That no rebate, discount or allowance | test from was ever made upon or on account of | did gaid claim so filed by sald Enquirer Pub- SR Cormpiny atutnet st county. 7” ining to his said offi of m:;-umuld. HARRIMAN SAYS Hl WILL SPEND President of Southern S COMPANY MILLIONS IN WEST Pacific Talks of Vast Improvements That Are to Be “‘Made Along thq Lines of o+ This Railroad System RAILROAD PRESIDENT WHOSE COMPANY WILL SPEND MIL- LIONS IN IMPROVEMENTS. -+ AN DIEGO, April 2—President Harriman and his party spent the entire day in San Diego and seemed to thoroughly enjoy every minute of it. Plans had been made to take the visitors on a trip which would include a drive over the heights or | both sides and a sail on the bay, but Mr. Harriman vetoed them, the party going instead fo. Coronado Hotel, where its members scattered to put in the time.as best pleased each.. President Harriman ‘and J. C. Stubbs spent most of their time in the salt water plunge. | After luncheon Harriman, Huntington, Stubbs, Kruttschnitt and Herrin ad- journed to the offices of the San Diego Eastern Railroad committee, where an hour was spent looking at the profiles and maps of the survey as far as it had been finished. Mr. Harriman asked that t:v: e supply him with data regard- foF urves anA Eradients, with the reporty of the consulting engineer as soon as it was ready, remar}:(lng."‘And it won't do r project an: arm." y‘;\‘ljr. I,}'la’rrlm:mywms hary of newspaper men’s questions, prefacing his statement with the remark that it was his habit to neither affirm nor deny any reports re- garding railroad changes and plans. He made that his definite answer to questions B 2 22 i e S FUNSTON FIGHTS SHY, Continued From Page One. by the Taft Commission. There is no doubt in my mind that in a year the army in the Philippines can be reduced to one- third its present size, and that in five years it can be reduced to 4000 or 5000 men, who, with the ald of native police, can keep the islands tranquil.” SHORTRIDGE SPEAKS. Samuel M. Shortridge spoke in happy vein of Ohjoans. He said by way of in- troduction: “Whatever may be determined as to the constitution, California canned figods and Kentucky wet goods follow the . Per- haps it may be said with equal truth that wherever a plum hangs luscious on the political tree there is an Ohio man ready, able and Hnfi to rteafh out for it, and that he gemerally gets it. ““The flb!qulty of the Ohio man i§ unique. He is, indeed, everywhere—par- ticularly in the civil offices, He so loves his country that he cannot bear to see her affairs conducted by any one except himself. ‘Take the wings of morning and the Barcan desert pierce,” yet the Ohio man is there, filling with credit and dis- | tinction the post of Consul.” Judge Hunt responded with his usual felicity to the toast, ‘“Our Judiciary.” ‘Among those present were the following named: neral Frederick Funston, Admiral Henry Gidss, Judge Hunt, Mayor Schmitz, §. M Shortridge, Willlam H. Jordan, ' J. W. Richards, John H. Ware, C. W. Bronson, M. D.; Dr. James W. Ward, A. Ruef, Henry Mickaels, C. F. Michaels, .N. R. Arter, John | Hoyt, B rt, Colver, James H. art, W, ._Baldwin, John W. Merrick, V..Lamme, F. R. Deremer, Di N. A. Whiteside, J. A. M Moffatt, E. Erwin, Jackson, H. Huddleston, . Dunn, Dr. E. F. Gioser, M. E. Baker, F. W. Boyer, G. A. Scheer, . Bonnell, W. L. Maubo, M. R. Krigbaum. W F. Shepman, C. A. Malm, A. C. Henry, Dougherty, A. F. Stevens, H. W. Throp, C. B. Throp, R, B. Treat, S. B. Goldberg, H. M, Goldberg, Henry Frohman, C. C. Wads- worth, G. H, Cunningham, C. R. Johnson, H. | L, Cochran, T. L. Johnson, Ralph J. Harding, C. P. Wright, F. Grass, L. M. Kaiser, Henry Hilp, Dayid Bush, Rolla V. Watt, J. A. Mor- Ban, J. Goldberg and A. I Gross. Offer to Carry Sugar Free. LONDON, April 2—Telegrams from Liverpool say that the Elder Dempster Company announces that it is willing io carry sugar from Kingston, Jamaica, to Avonmouth, England, free of charge, in_crder to help the West Indian planters tide over the period until the sugar boun- ties are abolisncd, and to cultivate trade between Jamaica and England. LR e e e ol Alameda as aforesaid, and the same was -thereafter, use of the indorsement {hereon and approval thereof, made by said Dalton as aforesald, fully pald by said county of Alameda, all of which said ; Dalton then knew. and this complainant alleges that in so approving said claim “@nd demand against sald county and per- mitting the same to be paid without pro- him, said Dalton, said Dalton t to perform an official duty ce as sald Coun- Trower, W. H. Mozart, Edwin § i S about the rumored purchase of the Rock Island, the rumored consolidation of the Oregon Short Line with the Clark road and the reported intention on his part to retire from the presidency of the South- ern Pacific and place President Felton of the Chicago and Alton road in the chair. In 1his connection the fact that Mr. Fel- ton’s private Chicago and Alton car is a part of the specfal train might be con- sloered significant. To a question regarding the regorted in- tention of the Southern Pacific rohd to ex- pend_ millions of dollars in this section, Mr. Harriman talked freely. “Yes, that is true,” said he, “unless you mean this section of Southern California alone. This money will be expended all #long the line.” ‘“Will Southern California get any con- siderable portion of it?” he was asked. “Oh, yes. That is our intention. We will make extensive fmprovements in this end of the State.” “‘Will the improvements include any ex- tension of your lines?"” ““No, the money will be expended in im- proving the system as it now exists.” PRIVATE R'Z0RS BEING STROPPED Sacramentans Are Prac- ticing at Shaving Themselves. All Union Barbers of the Cap- ital City About to Go on Strike. Special Dipatch to The Cail. SACRAMENTO, April 2—The art of shaving oneself is gaining new devotees daily, in view of the almost certain strike of all the journeymen barbers in this city. The breach between, the Master Bar- bers’ Union and the Joufneymen Barbers’ Union has widened to such an eXtent that both sides declare it cannot be bridged and that a walkout is inevitable. The trouble arose over a proposition to keep the shops closed on Sundays. This was agreed to by the Master Barbers' Union, representing the employers, and an agreement was accordingly entered into to this effect, in which it was pro- vided that the minimum rate of wages should be $12 a week. The Journeymen's Union afterward met and increased the minimum wage rate to $l4. The master barbers, many of whom were not desirous of closing their shops on Sundays in any event, declined accept the new wage rate and announced in positive terms that they intended to keep open on Sundays up to the noon hour. In the face of this action the journeymen have announced their "determination not to work on Sun- days on and after April 13, and they de- clare they will fight the employers to a finish. SCHLOTTERBACH'S CASE IS UNDER ADVISEMENT Santa Rosa’s Marshal Gives Semsa~ tional Testimony on Closing Day of the Hearing. SANTA ROSA, April 2—The examina- tion of Attorney Peter L. Schlotterbach was brought to a close this afternoon in Justice Brown's court and the case was | taken under advisement until 2 o*clock to- morrow. City Marshal C. H. Holmes was on the stand this morning and told conversations he had had with “Dec’ Cozad in regard to the latter's meetings with Schiotterbach. The witness had concealed himself in some brush in a va- cant Jot where Cozagd had told him he and the defendant were to meet. While there, Holmes said, he heard Cozad say that 31000 was not enough for the job, for the money was to be divided between Schiotterbach, Churchill Schlotterbach replied and _ himself. that $100 was j enough for Churchill. Holmes told of the eavesdropping of himself and Cozad at a window of Schiot- s dwelling while Churchill was in ion with the attorney. Marshal s said that he considered his course proper, as he was an officer of the law, and that he had kept District Attorney ‘Webber informed of what he learned. Grand Parlor’s Programme. SANTA CRUZ, April 2—The committee has completed the programme for the en- tertainment of the Grand Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West. The delegates are to arrive on Sunday. April 27, and will be met by the reception committee. On Monday, at 10 o'clock, the Grand Parlor will convene. In the évening a reception will be tendered at the Ocean House Hall by citizens. Tuesday will be excursion day and will be given over to pleasure. On Wednesday there will be the big clam- bake at the beach and. in the evening the ball at the armory. On Thursday, the last day, an excursion will be run from San Jose under the auspices of the par- lors of that city and another excursion is to be run from Watsonville. There will be a parade and in the evening a banquet will take place in the Sea Beach Hotel. \_";:-\ . nothing suiceeds like success. This can be readily applied to our made-to- order department. One satisfied cus- tomer brings another—we are making more of these $10 made-to-order suits every month. Judging from the busi- ness done in March, everything points to more orders for April, and we are fully prepared fo; this expected in- crease. Our $10 suits are not confined to any one line of cloths or patterns, but constitute a variety representing almost every man’s taste. We would be most pleased to give you some samples. Every suit we make bears our guarantee— money’s - worth or money back—and you are the judge. Out-of-town orders for made-to-order ciothing filled— satisfactory fit assured through our self-measuring systom— write for samples. WooD 5 (0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets a