The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1902 TROUBLE ABOARD CUTTER THETIS Lieutenant Smith Court- Martialed for Insub- ordination, Captain Healy Accuses the Junior Watch Officer of Insulting Him. —Trouble on board evenue cutter Thetis court martial. Cap- coaling at Comox, B. C., Townsend instead of pro- d there preferred charges | gainst the third of- | W. Smith. An in-| and the reports of arded to Washington. at the captain went on | Lieutenant Smith was | he was grossly Smith. cer of the Thetis tation of being somewhat er- s conduct in times of emer- | outweighed his shortcomings. | ago. when cruising on the | L was found guilty of | s when in and wa fter this, 1 wave swept as serving on the that port and dh\-‘ f by taking a boat from | t and saving many | sk of his own led from Port Town: nt Smith behind. AWAKENS TO FIND HER DWELLING IN FLAMES | or Edwin Stevens’ Aged Mother | Barely Escapes Death in San —Mre. T. J.| in Stevens, | is afternoon from while asleep in her deat a o of Tamalpais et this city. £ Steve 3 years of age, g t lie down Sne eep by volumes of r bedroom door, only one e f the fire. As soon | g fire partment, | the flames under badly dam- stove in lighted the d ck | € it- | s the | » at | 20 | - MISS MARIE WILLIAMS BECOMES BRIDE TO-DAY 8 RAF May 26.—Miss Marie W and Mr. L , Ohio, will , to-morrow after- take place at 3 MBERS’ TRUST APPLIES A SYSTEMATIC BOYCOTT w it is the investigated | SEVENTY PALL-BEARERS CARRY THE CASKET —Seventy pallbear- ral of Mrs, Hil- Almaden yester- a very large ounds. town to the cem- 1l army of pallbeare: the cofiin. The di There is no | e home to the a mile, and four- fred to the great body. Five re changed dur- making a total of It was necessary s to order in Sar was the wife of Felipe de Dor- 3 years of age. She had re- Almaden for forty-six —_—— ¥LAMES CAUSE HEAVY LOSS IN GRANTS PASS PASS, Or., May 2.—Fire ng at 5 o'clock this afternoon con- ed the Sugar Pine Door and Lumber ; s plant and all of the lumber s . & Kendall's nd six dwellings ng fire to the saw- ce to the west of confla GRANTS unfinished rance about - $15,000. & Kendall factory, 2 and shingles, $12,000; L. Edgerton, residence, § 5 € te, three residences, $125 Hartman, a fireman, was over- the heat and J. A. Turner from a lumber pile and injured | -— Zeigler Sentenced to Death. SANT "RUZ, May 2.—Amos K. Zeiz- ife murderer, was to-day sen- officer and attempted | | | trol of the Chief of Police, | cipals shall file with the Chief of Police be hanged in San Quentin on August 15 GRADUATES OF ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND ARE. TO RECEIVE THEIR D e Ao D _é? €y Commencement Exercises of Institution Will Be Held at Metropolitan Temple, Where an Elaborate Pro- gramme Will Be Rendered. CommERcIAL GRAD UIAAT TN CLAaSS, - Sam~T [PLOMAS IN THIS CITY MAKE DEMAND —a MAaRYS CoL-BEGcE ~ FOR MORE PaY Cooks and Waiters Pre- sent New Schedule to Employers, ———— Union Gives the Proprietors Until June 3 to Reach Decision. Oakland Office San Franeisco Calk 1118 Broadway, May 26, There is a battle impending between the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alllance No. 31 and | the employing restaurateurs and hotel men of Oakland. The Alliance, which pumbers in its membership all of the cooks and waiters employed in this city, has submitted to the employers a demand carrying an agreement for a new sched« ule of wages, hours and conditions of em~ pioyment. The employers have been given until June 3 to make answer to the demands of the union. The ultimatum on the part of the cooks and waiters is a strike un- less the schedule or the main features of it shall be accepted. The employers, through their president, R. W. Merrick, have called a meeting of their associa- tion for to-morrow afterncon at whicar the union’s schedule will be discussed d a decision will probably be reached whether the demands will be accepted. The union has, in the first place, fixed a new schedule of wages, as follows: Cooks—Chief cooks, per week, $14; second cocks, per week, $12; night cooks, per wees, $12; kitchen subs, seven days, $8; kitchen subs, six days, $7; overtime, 25 cents an bour. The principal change over the present rate is an increase of §2 a week in night cocks’ pay. Under tne head of “extra cooks” a new rate is established as follows: Chief_cooks, $3 50 for the first day and $3 for each additional day; second cooks, $3 for the first day and $2 50 for each additional day, night cooks, $3 for the first day and $2 00 for each additional day; kitchen substitute, 31 5U for the first day and $1 25 for each additional day. SWING MAN’S WAGES. Another new clause is as follows: Where a man fills a position of cook and waiter (this man to be known as the swing man) he shall receive $11 per week. Extra waiters are scheduled to receive §25¢ for the first day and 32 for eaca adgitional day. Further the union demands that the “off day” man who shall work the sev- enth day shall receive time and a half for that day. The schedule now in force provides for a six-day week of employ- ment. The agreement also presents a new set of general rules, some of which are as follows: It is agreed that no Japanese or Chinese will be employed in union houses. Tt 15 agreed by the empioyer that no em- ploye shail suffer a reduction in wages or an increase in hours on account of the adop- ¢ this agreement display of the union house card. The six-day week is maintained and provision is made for reference to a board of arbitration of disputes which might arise over interpretation of the agree- ments and provisions. 3 The agreement as submitted to the em- ployers is signed by George Waller, presi- 2 J N~ | dent, and Perry Conwell, secretary of the o 3 | union. AKLAND, May 2.Th dua hort, a tical, and 1 F. O. Mil - - . FORMER SUCCESS. KLAND, May 2—The gradua- a shorter one and very practical, and in- . 0. Miles, T = : . 1 . tion of St. Mary's Col- cludes all subjects that will fit a young '‘Our National Anthems'....Peter F. Courneen G %/ 2 This move 1g‘}r)nv rgsigk:!atnfi{ ;:‘clceers’l (i lege will take place to-morrow man for a business career. However, Double quartet, ‘‘Victory Crowns the Duy"'ul @ T p—— i?trg‘::doi:%-;a‘[z; ::ar‘ a0 The Sret nghi evening at Metropolitan Temple, (heir diplomas bk l@in‘?.w;‘hrge?ofi‘e‘m;’{fi F.'M."'AZevedo, J. P. Towey A B | the union made was to secure a reduc- \ _in San Francisco. For the first SLE F. 0 Miles, F. M. Azevedo, . J. Field, ~———+ | tion of working hours from seven days to time since the college has been located <0t o oc. ' . E. Glllingham, Aza Porter, B. . six days a week without & cut in the B programme for to-morrow «The R, - oy on this side of the bay the commence- evening is as follows: B - Overturer ADhs. S ek ey Tower YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE RECEIVED A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT \'Yflfite’-ndTgo‘l‘gifi‘;;’;‘;‘;re";j“;,fl’;f Seatam B TS Tl e el outside Of Overture, ““The Siiver Wedding"...Schlepagreil oCollege Orchestra. PROMINENT OAKLAND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION AND WHO taption, which was old Barnum's. But The Violin duet, “Symphonis Goncartante, Daesis Finale, {0 the list of union houses, and th - are always claborate, s year 13 : B Miller, 873 Fleld i College Orchestra. B —# | day week was made unaiimous. & will be doubly so because of the large The Spirit of the Constitution” . Louls F. Ryan v v jou I [ - s I S i AR et il e atrEd s v Quet, Slowly and Sortiy’ . s w;l;f'ebemfl;‘\g;rsn;’fl ":fi ]!“0 classes who (Collegiate class—H. Hartley, Napa; L. F. year has been made, with the following | union has covered all matters connected : world. 1oL, Azevedo, C ght sl elr diplomas to-morrow Ryan, Fresno; J. P. Towey, Santa Rosa: H. results: with the conditions of employment. It e coofl St “Modern Journalism”..... Asa C. Porter : J. Courneen, San Francisco; P. F. Courneen, T f laims that the adjustment is fair and Tt - Jm);q}:f‘:{‘fi the commer. Instrumental quintet, ““The Bridal Rose'. . Commercial class—C. C. Joyce, P. J. Mer- San Francisco; E. C. e, Oakland; F. M. "K"‘o';”’.’,f,:egh» et Dhilosophy of re- Equltable 10 41t concerned. The Tentauinns “ear the commercial cl B ki eek . - eanvells -2lll, H. F. Galiagher, R. C, MoNally, A. 1. ASevedo,” Sacramento; T. C. Kenneally, De- ,Lili for peneral expeninde irences: merit | SOU R ors have not nade up their minde clal is vear the commercial cl. - W. Stephens, J. Fitzgerald, F. Azevedo, A. Ruffo, T. Lawlor, C. Kl G, 'y coto; C.'A. Adam, Santa Maria; P. Flani- & : E al SXcellence, Frank Azevedo, | Prop! s sl little the larger, though the programme Miller. 8, Fis1d . HaTer Ve Ph D Y W 5 gan. Hen Frmaciecos O 3 ugh, Oak. Lacramento; alumni medal, for the best Eng- | about the agreement. In some cases the at [dl-:.(; oex):“a‘lsr‘nfi ‘llu;m‘d.urs\“\‘pls\‘e‘rll!mc ?,,1.‘_' \no;]rqa:zdfl!?mf % E.Geqn((e 3. McDHnnrnzh Blanco, r-:.L J. Silver, J. I Morrissey W. G. ';“l -;{- ’; Martin, Oakland; A. C. Porter, yz’x's'u%“:‘i-d:m(;yr f.&?:‘i}’l?“tf-‘.fif’é““&'&i‘ 5§?En°23§2du‘f§ 'ffi"rléi?‘sa"»‘-"ifietyhifinéli b roted st exclusively to I~ Vo So the Story Goes Herbert Stephens, L. B. Serventi, G. W. Domery p, Santa Barbara. 0a 3 . : - - - Jegiate class. The commercial course is F. M. Azevedo, J. B. 2 Kaam, 7. Bigies. oA Grow and 3 1 Fowene D “'Tie annuai award of medals for the UAAN: medal for mathematics, Harold Hare: | aftord to make the increases the union PO .. 0 :. 2 % el » . : " D o i o e S 2 S +-.—++-1-:—~!—1.§_|—1_‘.1_:..H_,.-.,., 2 fogest- ol s ferforfosfesfeoferferforforforforfoste eforireforferfenfeofesforfrfonfesfo sfnfunt o fnfenfoofoorfonfosfoforfonfooefortontec RO 2 . The situation is particularly interest- » Fi 14, tak. 3 e i e Fii il @ ing because of the prnsael'!h’f‘ large in- Fitzgerald, taken out of committee. He say: v were | flux of strangers and visitors during June wanted the protests and the petiftones | S LLEGED BIGAMIST e o euiecen byt Sxne iex T | and July on account of the Elks' Fair, Monday in open Council. t the Fourth of July celebration and other MAYOR URGES HIGH LICENGE Seeks to Stay Ofareer of Illegitimate Clubs. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway. May 26. At the instance of Mayor Barstow, an ordinance was introduced in the City Council to-night by Councilman Bishop to impose an annual license of $1200 on all professional boxing exhibitions and $100 a year on amateur boxinz conducted by bona fide athletic clubs. The ordinance closely restricts the exhibitions to legit- imate organizations; requires that no pro- feseional contests shall be given oftener than once a month; that permits shall first be obtained from the City Council; that contests shall be subject to the con- nd that prin- the day before the event a physician’ certificate that they are in ft physical condition to endure the contest. The ordinance defines an athletic club as follows An athietic club, organization or association within the meaning of this ordinance is or- ganized for the purpose of providing its mem- Lers with opportunities for athletic exercise, havirg & gymnasium for the use of its mem- bers, with instructors and the usual apparatus for gymnastics, and having a genuine mem- bership of not less than 150 members. PURPOSE OF ORDINANCE. The aim of the measure is set forth in the foliowing: The purpose of this ordinance is to permit, under the terms and conditions herein specl- | fied, the giving of boxing or sparring exhibj- tions under the auspices of genuine domestic incorporated athletic clubs, and to prevent the giving or holding of boxing or sparring exhi- | bitions by clubs misnamed ‘‘athletic,” but which have no gymnasium or gymnastic ap- paratus or athletic instructor, and which are organized for the sole purpose of making money for the promoters of profes- sional sparring and boxing exhibitions. As soon as the ordinance was read, Councilman Wixson moved for indefinite postponement, but Bishop, Wallace and Boyer objected. was referred to the Ordinance and Judi- ciary Committee. The application of Leon Faure for a liguor license for the New Barnum res- taurant was, upon motion of Councilman Establish ed 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s All! 4AKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. On_Boyer's motion it “There are all sorts of rumors around bout this license,” said Fitzgerald, ‘‘and we ought to bring the matter out into the open.” Councilman Cuvelller added: “The | rumors are not creditable to this body, and I would like to have an open hear- ing and dispose of the whole matter. Councilman Courtney moved that the ap- plication be denied, and ‘this carried. MANY CITIZENS PETITION. M. J. Keller presented a petition from 1500 citizens asking for the opening of Weshington street on an angle to San Pablo avenue. Tt was referred to the committee of the whole, which heard speeches from Mr. Keller, George W. Reed, P. J. Van ILoben Sels and W. .G. Henshaw in favor &f the project. The- plan was referred to the citizens' com- mitteeof seven on bond, issue. Auditor A. H. Breed, sustained by City Attorney Johnson; explained concerning certain " criticisms of ~his_official action filed by C. S. MacMullen. The committee killed the matter by indefinite postpone- ment. It was voted to recommend that a chan- nel 200 feet wide be maintained in the north arm of the estuary from First to Eighth streets. This action was taken in response to a request from the United States Engineers' Department, which has under consideration a petition from the Southern Pacific Company to cut the channel to twenty feet. City. Engineer Turner explained that the latter figure was entirely .inadequate to protect the Lake Merritt tide flow. GETS FIRST INSTALLMENT OF HER BIG INHERITANCE Mrs. Dack of Redding Soon to Re- ceive Her Entire Fortune of Nearly Two Millions. REDDING, May 26.—All doubt that Mrs. Eli F. Dack of this city, wife of an ex- policeman, is actually to inherit $1,800,000 from the estate of her grandfather in Germany seems cleared away. Mrs, Dack has received the first payment, which in- dicates that the Berlin court accepts her proofs of identity. Mrs. Dack was shown to be the grand- daughter of Frederick Emrick, a wealthy furrier, said to have been the partner of John Jacob Astor, who died in Berlin twelve years ago. Of his estate $9,000,000 was left to the family of each of his two | sons in the United States, Willlam Em- | rick of Michigan and George Emrick of | Pertland, Or. William Emrick and his children received part of thelr share somc | time ago. George Emrick had four chil- | dren. All are dead except Mrs. Elf Dack of Redding and Mrs. Sarah Sheppard of Portland, but the deceased heirs leave children, who will receive their shares, S0 $9;000,000 is to be divided into five por- tions, the father sharing equally with the children. Mrs. Dack returned a week ago from Portland, where she and her father and sister were met by Willlam Emrick and their attorneys from Michigan. A con- sultation was held. Then Mrs. Dack re- | twrned to Redding and received $1000, the first installment of her fortune. The at- torneys say the entire amount will be pald to her within five months. ' “ heard next | i | PR TR 25 Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, May 2.—Licehses to marry were issued to-day to Lawrence J. Law- lor, aged 38 years, Elmhurst, and Olivia Van Zant, 21, Sunol; Walter R. McLean, 2, and Sarah Petterson, 28, both of San Francisco; Frederick N. Elliott, 35, San Francieco, and Grace Carroll, 30, Oak- land; Kingsley C. Brown, 23, and Julla V. Hunter, 19, both of Oakland; Everett E. Goodell, 2, S8an Francisco, and Jennie A. Meserve, 33, Maine. et MILTON, May 26.—The residence of J, R. ‘Wateon, & rancher and business man of Cop- peropolis, was destroyed by fife yestarday. I Many vajuable books were burned. RELEASED BY POLICE Charles ¥. Dow, a Pullman car con- ductor running between Oakland and El Paso on the Southern Pacific, was taken into custody at the ferry yesterday by Detective George McMahon, acting un- | der instructions from District Attorney | Byington, on suspicion of being a- biga- | mist. The information against him was | | | given by a woman whom he married at Victoria, B. T., about a year and a half ago. She says that they went to Los Angeles to live, and that there she be- came acquainted with the fact that he had been married three times previously to other women, and she bélieved he had not been legally separated from all of them at the time he married her. The latest acquisition to Dow's matri- monial collection arrived from Los An- geles several days ago and stopped at the Occidental Hotel for a time, but left there and has kept her present address a se- cret. She gave only her telephone num- ber to the District Attorney. She goes under the name of Sadie Moore. Dow admits that he has been marriéd quite extensively, but claims that divorce courts purged him of these entangle- ments. He says he secured one divorce at Sedalia, Mo., and another at Pueblo, Colo. The wife from whom he was paft- ed at Pueblo is at present in San Fran- cisco and was located by Detective Mc- Mahon. She sald she had been di- vorced from him. A telegram was sent to Sedalia late last night, and at a late hour a reply was received confirming Dow's claim that he secured a divorce in that city. Dow was at once released from custody. Dow and his present wife had some dif- ficulty in Los Angeles several months ago and she had him arrested for threat- ening her life. —————— HEARTY SUPPER COSTS AGED MAN HIS LIFE . Putrid fish purchased from a peddler is supposed to have caused the death of Thomas H. Rome, a laborer, 63 years of age, who dled at his home, 42 Albert lane, last Sunday night. Rome was the father | of thirteen children and was incapacitated from work by reason of a physical injury. For this reason his wife was the breac winner and supported the large family by washing .and her husband did the cooking. Friday, afternoon he bought a halibut from a peddler and baked it. All but one of the children refused to partake of it, because they sald it was_tainted, but Rome ate heartily of it, and his wife and child_partook more sparingly. Within a few hours all three were taken ill and exhibited symptoms of poisoning. Dr. So- bey was called and after several hours of exertlons succeeded in placing the mother and child out of danger, but the father succumbed. Deputy Coroner Meehan investigated the case and notified the police, who are searching for the peddier who' sold the sh. B —— Charged With Larceny. Harry Saunders, an ex-messenger boy, arrested several days ago by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea, was charged last night with grand larceny. He is suspected of picking several pockets in the last few months ‘and is known to have pawned two watches that were stolen, one from Jo- scph Fetz on the Oakland boat, the other from Joseph Norton, ‘who lives at 1053 Mission street. Saunders denies that he Aged Woman Injured. Ellen Buckley, an aged woman, fell from a Mission street car at the corner of Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon and sustained a fracture of the knee. She 4 was removed to the Railroad Hospital. ance. e CELEBRATES THE CLOSE OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Loring Club celebrated the conclu- sion of the twenty-fifth season last even- Ing by giving a banquet at a downtown rotisserie. Seventy members and half as many guests were seated round the ban- quet board. A splendid programme was rendered during the evening. A feature of the entertainment was the perform- ance of the “Wackenfufen Band.” It af- forded much amusement. Following is the programme rendered: Chorus, Loring Club; remarks, D. W. Lor- ing; bass solo, Daly; tenor solo, Dr. E. H. Mauk; chorus, ““In Picardle,” Loring Club; *“In Pralec of Music,” J. C. Fyfe; tenor solo, G. Keane; double quartet, (2) ‘‘The Loring Ban- quet,” (b) “‘Laugh and Grow Fat,” by Dr. J. F. Smith, Ed Mocre, George Rice, G. E. W. C. Stadtfeld, J. F. McGawley, C. H. Lam- berton, William Neilsen and Dave Wise; a doggerel, Mr. Mould; a barytone solo, Dr. S. S, Schalkhammer; ' chorus, ‘‘Blue Danube Waltz,” Loring Club; ‘‘Music Conducive to Longevity,” 1. E. Blake; tenor solo, Dr. G. E. Caglieri; ‘‘Wachtenfufen Band,” Aber Zwoelf Deutsche, Herren Smith (tochter), Wise (bier), Rice (kraut), Moore (stein), Averill (stauffen), Stadtfeld (auf), McGawley (wurst), Kiink (ge- haben), Kleiner (Murdock), Hauser (Neilsen), Amos ' (gefunden), Evenheimer (Lamberton), “Any Old Thing,'" Billy Hynes; chorus ‘‘Rhine Wine Song”’ (Franz), ‘Loring Club; ‘‘Fads,’ Willlam G. Mugan; tenor solo, W. E. P poem, W. A. Murison; barytone solo, 4 Barnhardt; ‘‘Brown October Ale,” Ed Boysen; chorus, = ‘Jabberwocky'' (Chadwick), Loring Club; “‘Auld Lang Syne. B BAY PIRATES PUT UP A STUBBORN FIGHT Two men were found on the steamship Charles Nelson at the foot of Mission street last night trying to force their way into a woman’'s statéroom. They were supposedly driven away, but in reality they took refuge in a lifeboat, where they were found later by the watchman. When ordered to get off the boat they gave bat- tle and were forced overboard. Theéy were fished out of the water, and on the wharf the fight was renewed. One of them drew a club, which he subse- uently dropped. When picked up it was ound to be a solid tusk of ivory. The man with the club managed to make his escape, but the other man was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where he gave his name as Daniel Griffin and his residence as 468 Seventh street. The men are sup- posed to belong to a gang of water front “pirates.” —_—— Drownéd in Escaping Hagzers. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., May 26.—The feeling between the freshmen and sopho- more classes of the University of Vermont is greatly strained. The freshman class met at the Cumberland and President Bond, with four others of the fresh- man class came over on the midnight boat from Burlington to make final ar- rangements. Bond left his companions for a stroll and it is alleged was set upon by two of the sophomores who had come over from Burlington earlier in the day,pre- sumably for the purpose of kidnaping him and keeping him from the banquet. He fled before his pursuers until he reached Cox’'s Dock, an out of the way place on the lake front, and his pursuers declare he jumped Into the lake in an effort to escape by svlngm% They endeavored to rescue him by a boat but could find no oars and he sank before they could reach him. Jean Joseph Benjamin Constant. PARIS, May 26.—Jean Joseph Benjamin Constant, the 'painter, is dead. He was born in Paris in 1845 public affairs which will attract outsiders to the city: BOARD CANNOT REGULATE FARES Supervisors Have No Power to Reduce Rates. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 2.—The following Californians registered at the hotels to- day; From San Francisco, H. E. Billls, at the Gilsey; Mr. Bevington, I Good- man, G. F. Duffy, S. MacNab and R. Park at the Herald Square; J. A. Lacy, Miss L. King and Miss A. McNalley at the Park Avenue; J. P. McCarthy and L. Ghirardelll, at the Manhattan; C. M. Bates, at the Gerard; J. A. Benson, M. Holley and L. Richter, at the Cadil- lac; W. S. Case, at the Broadway Cen- trai; D, Friedlander and Dr. Voorsanger at the Mariborough; W. H. Miner at the Navarre; W. Retherrick and J. Sterrett at the Grand Union; A. H. Reichling at Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 2. Supervisors have no power to regulate | the Hoffman. streét car fares. This was declded to-| From San Diego: Mrs. Ware and Miss Gay by District Attorney Allen, and the | J. Ware at the Grand Union. Supervisors adopted his decision. From Los ,\xl\g»lms: A. L. Moffit at the For some months the people of Eim- | Broadway Centra hurst have been trying to force the Oak- land ‘Transit Company to give them a five-cent fare to Oakland, the rate now being ten cents. They appealed to the Board of Supervisors and asked the county legislators to regulate the price | of the ride. The matter was referred to | District Attorney Allen for his opinion | which was rendered to-day, and declares that this {s outside of the power of the Supervisors. The decision reads: Section 501 of the Civil Code under the tit1s of “Strect Raflroad Corporations’” provides: ““Thefrates of fare on the cars must not ex- ceed 10 cents for ome fare for any distancs under three miles.”” 1 can find no powers spe- | cifically granted to, the Board of Supervisors affecting tho subject of street railway fares. ———— e A O Wins Bryn Mawr Fellowship. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 26.— Miss Nettle M. Stevens, a Stanford grad- uate, has been signally honored by being ded the Bryn Mawr College fellow- Ship in biology for 1902-1%03. Miss Stevens held the graduate scholarship in biology at Bryn Mawr for 1900-1%1, and at present helds the President's European fellow- ship and is a student at the zoological station at Naples. i Creeks to Hang in August. VISALIA, May 2.—Superior Judge W. B. Wallace to-day sentenced Frank Creeks to be hanged in San Quentitn on Friday, August 1. In January of this | year Creeks murdered James Nelson Cor- pell, an aged farmer, who lived near Por- terville. He robbed the body of about 350 :”. 00060000000000000000 [ 3 [ ] STOP IHE PAIN MAJUNGA, Island of Madagascar, May 26.— Nine cases of bubonic plague have been found in Maunga. IT TELLS YOU THAT YOUR KIDNEYS AND VITAL ORGANS ARE BREAKING DOWN. When you feel a pain in your back you had better attend to it. These pains are messages telling you of worn-out nerves, weak kidneys and, weak vitals. You know the cause and you know what it means, so look to it in time. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric/ Belt will cure in ten days. It restores the warm, healthy life to the nerves and kidneys. Alexander Newman, Winthrop, “I do not need any more directions for the use of your belt, for 1 am perfectly well now, and thankful to’ tell you that this fact Is due to your treatment, for before using it 1 suffered much from rheumatism. Your Electric Belt has not only relieved me, but cured me.”” Cal., writes: Every man who has a pain or weak- ness should have one. It saves doctor bills and lots of trouble. Call and test it free or let me send you my book describing how I cure. Inclose this ad. Beware of medical concerns offering “Electric Belts Free” or for CAUT atritle. This offer is only a trick to foist a package of medi- * cines upon ycu C.O.D. Write ta me for an explanation of the trick, Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, °°¢ JARKET STREET. San Francisco. < Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. 0000009000000000000000 CHIO0000000000000000000000600000000000000 !