The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 3

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY,~OCTOBER 23, 1302. DIVORGE DECREE OR M3, GREEN Sequel to Downfall of a Once Prominent Clergyman, Whisky Given as Medicine Revives His Passion for Liquor. Special Dispatch to The Call. . N JOSE, Oct. 22.—The Superior Court ra County has severed the ial bonds of Louis E. Green anc ne Green. The Greens were Gilroy five years ago. The s at that time the Rev. L. E. r of the Methodist Episcopal ch South of Gilroy, and the wife formerly Josephine Emlay, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli She was one of the most accom- and beautiful girls in this valley, leader in the Methodist church active in all Christian work. e Greens moved to Wheatland, where Mr. Green accepted a call to a pul- and was a great help to him. Two girl les blessed their union, and it seemed a time that the couple were in the noothest sea of matrimony. ing more than a year ago Green ned to Red Bluff, and there the d gentleman contracted malaria grip. In his recovery whisky was as a remedy, and here the e bega seems t in the days of long ago 1 was a slave to liquor, but under the e of religion he reformed and for the ministry. The old craze u returned, and one day Green su the natives and members of his congregation by going about town and inviting all of “the boys” to have a drink. Several times afterward pri he was under the influence of liquor. His | heartbroken hope thi wife clung to him in the at her influence and that of her bes would bring him to his senses. Mr. Green's conduct at last be- that the conference dis- the ministry. He felt disgrace keenly, but he could never lly and throw off the shackles that held returned with her babies 1 home in Gilroy. Green ived for a time with father-in-law gave him every f bracing up and offered to , going so far as to e necessary funds. Green he was intoxicated fora week he last straw, and the unfor- wife brought action for divorce. heard from Green was work- uit ranch in the Sacramento made no answer to his wife's mplaint Vote for Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge, a thoroughly competent candidate.® ———————— Bean-Hammond Wedding. SAN JOSE, Oct. 22—Miss L. Hortense Hammo you ersons of this city, were married oon at the residence of the g lady’s mother. Dr. E. D. McCreary Senta Cruz performed the ceremony. r the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Bean and party proceeded to the residence of aries Bean, the mother of the on Tenth street, where a recep- jon was held. Mr. and Mrs. Bean will spend their honeymoon in Pacific Grove. g His wife was a leader in the choir | shocked the | nd and Walter E. Bean, popular { GUEST PERISHES I HOTEL HIRE Two Others Receivé In- juries That May Be Fatal, Leap From a Third Story Window to Escape the Flames, & CAMP McKINNEY, B. C., Oct. 22.—One woman is dead, two men fatally injured, | another woman is severely hurt and four persons are badly burned as the result of a fire that destroyed the hotel at Fair- view at 3 o'clock this morning. The dead: MISS SMITH, a schoolteacher. The fatally injured: Mr. Matthias; John | Allen, engineer, severely injured; Mrs. | Matthias, wife of the manager. Badly burned: Dr. White, John Love, druggist, and two others whose name! are not known. > % The fire started in the basement of the building, which is a three story frame structure, well built and furnished. Those who are familiar with the building say it bad a wide stairway leading from the | 81ound floor to the third story and a back staircase. These formed a flue for the flames, thus cutting off all escape except | by jumping from the upper windows. | Those fatally injured jumped from the third story. Mrs. Matthias made the leap with her infant in her arms. Her leg is broken. The child is uninjured. Miss Smith, jvhose body has been taken from the rujfis, was a pretty girl of 16 years, who came from Armstrong, a farming @istrict in the upper part of Oka- nogan Valley, north of Vernon. | POLICE SAY THE MAN IS NOT AN ANARCHIST | Little Importance Attached to Arrest of a Drunken Individual at Elysee Palace. PARIS, Oct. 22.—The police commissary attached to the Elysee Palace says the report published in the Figaro this morn- ing of the alleged attempt of a danger- | ous anarchist to seek an opportunity to | assassinate President Loubet is much ex- | aggerated. The facts are that a man of unbalanced mind late on Monday even- ing tried to climb the rafling In front of one of the gates of the Elysee beside a | sentry box. The sentry ordered him away. The man talked incoherently and finally had to be removed. No revolver or other weapon was found . The police deny that Lebissonet is an anarchist. They claim he has only an | alcoholic record. The Elysee police do | not attach importance to the incident be- cause hardlv a week passes without ec- centric behavior on the part of some weak-minded individual requiring the in- tervention of the police. The newspapers, however, say Lebissopet was actively connected with the anarchist propaganda | of recent years and that he was twice | arrested, at the time of the Henry and Vaflant outrages, but that he was not arraigned. The prisoner is now confined in an infirmary, where he will be medi- cally examined. — . WENICE, Oct. 22.—Charles M, Schwab, pres- ident of the United States Steel Corporation, { who has been here for some days, took a | special train for Milan, Italy, to-day. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Lazard Freres' havo received advices from the London, Parle and ‘American Bank, Limited, at San Francisco, of the shipment of $750,000 in gold from Aus. tralia. The gold 18 due to arrive at San Fran- cisco about the middle of November. FEW BONDS 60 T0 FOREIGNERS Rogister'of the Treasury Makes Interesting Report. American Capital Willing to Invest in National Securities. WASHINGTON, Oct.|22.—The report of Judson W. Lyons, register of the treas- ury, for the fiscal year ended June 30 The most interesting feature of the report is an apalysis of the holdings of loans, show- ing the number of foreign holders of United States bonds compared with do- mestic holders. | This analysis shows that out of a total of $782,924,330 of bonds only $16,022,850 is held by forelgners, and of this latter amount $12,578,000, is held by insurance companies and is on deposit with the su- perintendents of insurance in the various | States of the Union.: These deposits are required in ordér that the policy holders n the States wherein the companies do business may be secured from loss. This leaves the individual foreign holdings of | United States bonds $3,444,850. The bonds most largely held by foreign insurance ccmpanies are those of the 4 per cent loan of 1925. The insurance companies of Eng- land, China, Scotland and Sweden have on deposit in this country bonds of this loan to the amount of $5,617,000. The 4 per cent funded loan of 1907 is the oldest loan now extant, and at one time was quite largely held by foreigners. It | is still the favorite for individual invest- crs. Owners of these bonds to the ex- tent of $5,940,450 are scattered over most ! of the countries of Europe, and also in other parts of the world. Insurance com- panies in England, Germany, Holland, | Scotland, New Zealand and Russia hold ,785,500 of the bonds of this loan, while individual holdings amount to $3,174,- last was made public to-day, Discussing the willingness ‘of American | capital to invest in the. national securi- ties, the chief of the loans divisions, C. N. McGroarty, says: “Not a dollar of the bonds issued to maintain the expenses of the Spanish war went abroad, and almost $100,000,000, or | balf the amount issued, was in bonds | ranging in denomination from $20 to $300, | the small subscribers being given the | first options.” | The analysis further shows that there | are on deposit with the treagurer, in trust | | | i for the various national banks of the country, $428,145,950, and for savings banks, the insurance and trust com- panies, $16,509,200; the lodges hold $836,640; societies have a total of $2,969,400, and in- | dividuals own $237,463,990. | The report shows that during the year | bonds amounting to $117,240,530 were Is- | sued, and that bonds of the value of $174,- | 81,270 were canceled. The payment of | $13,000 of the bonds issued in 1365 on ac- | count of the Pacific Rallways is notéd. | This payment completes the redemption | of those bonds. The aggregate of bonds | stored in the vaults of the division of | loans is given at $1,254219,390. These | bonds cover all the loans of the Govern- ment. During the year paper amounting to $367,179,978 was destroyed. — BOSTON, Oct. 22.—In a report upon the ac- cldent in which President Roosevelt’s bod; guard, William Craig, was killed and t] President and Secretary Cortelyou were in- jured, at Pittsfield, last month, rade public to-day, the Board of Rallroad Commissioners find that the responsibility for the accident | rests with the motorman of the electric car | which, ran ‘into the President's carriage. i Sketched from fife. you do, is if you call. samples and blank. You have continually seen our advertisements in The Call for our made-to-order suits from $10 to $35. You have also noticed that we give a guarantee that fully || protects you from the day you buy the suit until you lay ‘it aside for good. This guarantee is: Your money back if not entirely satisfied: or a year’s repairing free if you are satisfied and keep the garments. Knowing these facts as reason why you should not ordér your suit here? You get absolute protec- tion and run no risks. We will give you sarfiples see the new -enlarged tailor- ing department, anyway. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made {0 order through our self-measuring system—write for there any possible i Bettercomeinand 3 his 00D§(0 | | wages paid are better. I'nignt. | made. COML MINERS WILL 0PPOGE A CONTRAGT Returfiing Strikers Are Called Upon to Sign Promises. Many Men Indignantly Re- fuse and Forego Em-. ployment. Progress Is Being Made Through- out the Anthracite Region to Begin Work at All of the Plants To-Day. ¥ SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct, 22.—The men who reported for work at the Mill Creek Coal Company’s Vulcan colliery this after- noon were told that they would have to report at the company's store and sign a contract before being reinstated. A few of them signed the paper as requested, but many refused to sign and returned home. Superintendent Jones was called up on the telephone at his home at Hazelton to- night by a correspondent and asked the nature of the contract which the men are required.to sign. He replied: “We simply ask the men to sign an agreement to the effect ,that they wfl! not interfere in any way with non-union men, or with the men now_at work.” A number of men declared to-night that they will not sign a contract of any kind. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 22.—Rapld progress is being made by all the coal companies in the anthracite region toward a general resumption of coal mining. The suspension officially ends at 7 o’clock to- morrow, but the quantity or coal that wil! be mined this week will not be great. It is not believed 25 per cent of the normal production will be reached until some time next week. A number of mines will not be in condition for operation for sev- eral months and there are others that will not be ready for the men until two or three weeks. APPARATUS IS RUSTY. In a great number of collieries there will have to be much timbering done to prevent fsqueezes." The nearly six months’ idleness has in many cases rusted breaker machinery, which may cause some delay In starting. Notwithstanding the many drawbacks, however, the company officials believe that there will be plenty of coal for distribution before real cold weather sets in. Thousands of men of every clafs made application for work to-day. Under the decision of the convention those directly employed in cutting and handling coal cannot return to work until to-morrow, but workmen who are needed to make re- pairs and otherwise place the workings in condition for operation were reinstated to-day wherever needed. There were many disappointments, how- ever, principally among the engineers and pumpmen. workers struck on June 2 §or an eight- hour day, and also to help the miners win their contest. Their positions are not so arduous as those of the miners and the They wanted their old positions back and in many cases they failed. Celebrations in honor of the ending of the strike were continued in many towns of the Wyoming Valley to-day. Plymouth had a big time in the morning and Plains, just outside of this city, celebrated to- | night. President Mitchell is now engaged in preparing the miners’ side of the case for presentation to the arbitration commis- i eion. He will appear before the tribunal, i and will have with him a number of as- sistants, Mitchell had nothing to say to- day regarding the situation, but it is evi- dent from his manner that he is quite sat- isfled with the progress of events. He i held a conference witn National Secre- tary-Treasurer Wilson to-day, and the latter left for the national headquarters ! of the mine workers at Indianapolis late i this afternoon. It is very likely that soon after his arrival there an announcement { will be sent out to term:nate the collec- tion of the strike assessment levied in July on all union coal miners. The troops in this section have not yet received orders to leave for home, and no order is expected now unzil after the col- lieries have been well started. ITALIANS ARE BEATEN. SCRANTO: Pa., Oct. 22.—Three Ital- ians who have been working at the Dodge washery of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company during the strike ‘were set upon by a mob as-they were re- . turning from work this evening and given | a-bad beating. | by the city police and taken to the Lacka- Two of them were rescued wanna Hospital. The third, Thomas Brawn, got away from the crowd before the police arrived, and ran to Bellevue. Four men set upon him again and after : beating him into insensibility threw him over a fence into the yard of a dwelling, where he was found in a pool of blood to- His injuries, while serious, will not prove fatal. No arrests have been ONE THOUSAND SLAIN IN SINGLE PROVINCE Boxers in Szechuan Continue Their Attacks Upon Christian Converts. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 22.—The steamer Kinshiu Maru, which arrived to-day, brings further advices regarding the Box- er outbreak in Szechuan. The Chentung correspondent of the North China Daily News says: “The greatest loss of life and property thus far has been in the Kintang and Chungiang districts, which lie to the northeast of the capital and within sixty miles of the city. This region has no Protestant missions, but the Roman Cath- olics are strong, and they have last in this region more than 1000 members slain, and every chapel outside of the two cities destroyed. There have been several bat- tles fought with varying success within twenty miles of the city, and the robbers were last week encamped to the number | of more than 3000 about eight miles from the city gate.” —_——e———— Is Anxious to Find Brother. Ignatius Perez, an'employe in a butcher shop at the corner of Ellis and Leaven- worth streets, has appealed to the of- ficers of the Soclety for thé Prevention of Cruelty to Children to ald him in a search for a brother, of whom nothing has boen heard since 1888. The boy was at that time an infant and was placed in be San Francisco Woman's Hospital by other. —_—————— To-Day, Thursday, ‘Will be the great clothing day. $40.000 worth lof men’s clothing will be sold. Men’s all-wool suits and overcoats worth ol ! $15.00 for $5.85. Everybody should take ad- 718 Market Street and o Cor. Powell and Eddy’ Streets q antage of this sale. This is the Hirsch- man clothing of New ng._ . %‘l‘“&‘ wu uy ;t. the Lyceum, 915 ! . Market street, opposite Ma: a me;s, manager. » These two classes of mine LAWYERS DELVE INTO LETTERS Handwriting of Molineux Submitted in the Court. Private Letterbox Again En- ‘ters Into the Famous Case. 8 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Dr. E. Stiles Pot- ter was the first witness to-day in the Molineux trial. He was called to attend Mrs. Adams, but when he arrivedat her apartments she was dead. Dr. Potter could not recall anything Mrs. Rogers had cald to him, but he had an idea she had gomething to say about Cornish being sick. He had lost his notes since the last, trial, He said that these notes might have reminded him that Mrs. Rogers sald to Cornish; “Don't have this made pub- lic. You know why."” ‘Witness admitted he was present as an expert for the prosecution and had re- ceived $1960 up to this time. Asked by Former Governor Black if these facts kad anything to do with the loss of wit- ness’ notes and his inability to remember what was sald by Mrs. Rogers and Cor- nish, Dr. Potter said he could not account for the loss of his notes. After Police Captain McClosky had identified exhibits of handwriting and told of his submitting them to experts, Joseph J. Koch, the keeper of thé letter box place, was called to the stand. He sald that in June of 1898 he received a letter signed Roland B. Molineux asking the cost of a private letter box. He sent a circular containing his rules and terms te Molineux in Newark. + HIRING A LETTER BOX. On December 21, 1898, the witness sald, a young man came to his place of business ¢nd hired a letter box. The man gave him the name of “H. Cornish. Cornish, who was in'the courtroom, stood up. “Is that the man who hired the letter box?”. asked Mr. Osborne. “It is not.”” “Did this defendant hire a box from you?’ indicating Molineux. “He was in the store inquiring about the rent of a box.” Osborne, asked the witness about the mall recéipts at the box. Ex-Governor Black objected. Justice Lambert ruled that the witness might answer ‘‘yes” or “ro” to any direct question. “Did. this defendant hire a letter box from you?’ was ex-Governor Black's first question. Koch said that with the exception of the mustache there was a resemblance between Harry Cornish and the man who hired the letter box In the name of H: Cornish. He gave exactly similar testi- mony at the former trial. “Willlam J. Kinsley, the handwriting ex- pert, identified some writing he saw Mol- ineux do in the District Attorney’s office eon February 17 and 19, 1899, and then de- clared thdt the so-called Harpster let- ter, written to Frederick Stearns & Co. of Detroit, was written by the same hand. JURY HEARS LETTERS. Osborne promptly offercd the letter in| evidence and ex-Goverror Black as promptly cbjéctéd on the grounds that it was incompetent under the ruling of thée Court of Appeals; that it tended to con- nect and sccuse the defendant of a crime other than that for which he is on trial, and that the signature ‘‘H. Cornish” does not necessarily refer to Harry 8. Cornish. Justice Lambert overruled the objection and the letter was read to.the jury. Kinsley testified that in his opinion Mol- ineux wrote that letter and also three others, giving the address 1620 Broadway, signed ““H. Cornish,” and asking for sam- ples of patent medicines. All were ad- mitted in evidence, despite the objection ¢f counsel. Osborne explained that Kinsley was testifying as a layman and that later in the trial he will be called again to testify as an expert. Among the letters iden- tified by Kinsley were several of the so- called Barnett letters. Justice Lambert admitted them as a standard of handwrit- ing, after counsel had reached an agree- ment as to which of them might be con-, sidered merely in that light and not prejudicial to the interest of the defend- ant. Rudolph Heils testified that at the re- quest of Molineux he wrote from Newark on the letterhead of Jacobs Brothers, cigarmakers, to Frederick Stearns & Co., asking about Harpster. Osborne said he purposed to show that the inquiries about Harpster formed an act of hostility toward Cornish, and that it was because the reply to the Jacobs letter sent by Heils was unsatisfactory that Molineux wrote them that Harpster letter in the name of “H. Cornish.” “Did Molineux say to you, ‘Harpster is the same low down, vile kind as Cor- nish’?"” ) “Yes, sir.” Ex-Governor Black called Cornish to ask if he had testified before the Coroner that he believed that the Harpster letter was written by Felix Gallagher, a hostile employe of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Cornish said he could not remem- ber testifying to that effect, but it was true that at one'time he did think Gal- lagher wrote it. The trial will be re- sumed to-morrow morning. L e e e o ) LOOKS T0 EMPEROR WILLIAM —— Continued From Page 1, Column 7. sidies received by the British lines. “It is the magnitude of the 250,000,000 of people the German lines served which is equivalent to a great home demand. This justifies ‘their ocean greyhounds as tle American home market justifies une- qualed manufacturing establishments."” Carnegie added: “Since these lines were penned we have had strong proof of the law of surplus. To support a smaller market in an un- equal struggle your Government has found it necessary to give $2000 per day from the national revenue for two Atlan- tic neybm'mag under your flag. The Ger- man gets fou these without this aid, because of a grélter home market, which supports such ships of itself. There is no escape from the influence of magnitude which gathers as it rolls and must coa- PLUNGES FROM TRESTLE INTO A DEEP RAVINE CAIRO, IIl., Oct. 22—A Big Four pas- senger train, made up of a baggage car and two passenger coaches, plunged through a burned trestle betweeh Tunnel Hill and Parker last night. The engins and baggage car landed fifteen feet be- low in a ravine, while the coaches left the track, slid down the embankment and turned over. The forty passengers es- caped with only slight Injurfes. The engi- neer and fireman jumped and Wwere not hurt. The following were slightly hurt: A. J. Yenowine, messenger; W. M. Har- ris, mail agent; Conductor Andrews, T. J. Russing and Fritz Hagey of Chicago. ik oo g ? DLEY, Oct. h Po tractor who' had charge of 3 em) R i S et e vl Chines tongs The. .c-hmm\ g o ng of at Central House. and there is likely to be bloodshed. ADVERTISEMENTI. A Nebraska Athlete- Gives a Glow:ng Tribute to Pe- ru-na---Gured . of Catarrh. «“A LASTING INVIGORATOR Is Pe-ru-na’’—So Say the Athletes, DAN BALDWIN A Letter From the Physical Director . of tha Omaha, Neb., Metropolitan Police Force. Dan Baldwin of Omaha, Neb., is a wrestler of national as well as local rep- utation. He is physical director of the Omaha Metropolitan Police Force, and is considered the strongest man in the State of Nebraska. But even the finest phy- sique and best tralned muscles cannot protect a man from disease. Mr. Egld- win suffered with catarrh. Instead of waiting for the ravages of catarrh to ex- tend through his system, destroying that magnificent strength, at its first approach he tooke Peruna. He did not first try snuffs, inhalers and other kinds of local treatment, but used Peruna, the only in- ternal systemic catarrh remedy. In a short time he was able to write the fol- lowing letter to the Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohlo: Omaha, Neb., Oct. 25, 1900. | take great pleasure in recom- mending Peruna, your valuable rsm- edy for catarrh. It has cured me with tha use of three bottles, and /I can cheerfully recommend- it 1o anyone suffering with the same disease.”’— Officer Dan Baldwin, Central Police Station. - The muscles depend upon the nerve cen- ters for their strength. The nerve cen- ters become exhausted and weak. With weak nerve centers, the muscles become flabby and no amount of training can de- velop them. Thus it is that strong mus- , OF OMAHA ,» NEB. Healthy nerve centers depend upon good digestion. Good digestion depends upon clean mucous membranes, free from ca- tarrh. No man_troubled with internal catarrh can ever become an athlete. Peruna is not a flashy, quick acting stimulus. It is a slow, sure, natural in- vigorator. A course of Peruna is as sure to bring a, renewal of vital powers as the springtime is to bring buds and blossoms. Catarri destroys the appetite, weak- ens the digestive powers, depletes the nervs centers and the whole human system sympathizas. Complete physi- cal demoralization foliows. Lifs be- comes a-burden and a bors. Mr. George Winzenreid, 1304 Bailey ave- nue, Buffalo, N. Y., is a well known ath- lete and heavy lifter. In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. he says: “Peruna is all right. I know it, for I have tried it now for three years, and as | long as I can get Peruna I shall need no doctors or medicine. Three winters ago after a severe contest 1 became over- heated and somehow caught cold, which developed intqy a catarrbal - condition of the head. Fortunately for me, my at- tention was called to Peruna. and I took it at once, with the result that within a week I was all right once more. Since then if I ever feél at all dull or worm out a few doses will set me up and make me feel all right, and I feel that it is a fine strengthening tonic.”"—George Win- zenreid. - ‘Athletes use Peruna. not as a tempor-" ary stimulus to tide them over some or- deal or sudden emergency, but as a last- ing invigorator. It is a tonic that reaches the cavse of all weakness, the organs of nutrition. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Perunma, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving & full statement -of gour case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The cles depend upon healthy nerve centers. ' Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. TRIPLE MURDER Two Fellow-Countrymen and a Woman His Victims. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22.—The bodies of two men and one woman, all Japanese, lte in the Morgue to-night as the result of the murderous work of a Japanese named Hidaka at a late hour this after- noon. The ‘murderer, revolver in hand, ran down the street in the driving rain- storm and escaped in the brush north of the city. A pistol shot was heard coming from the thicket soon afterward, but the Sheriff's officers - and police have not yet located the assassin, dead or alive. The three persons killed were T. Yoshi- moto and wife and M. Tokutomi. Yeshi- moto and wife lived in Seattle when Hidaka met them and formed an attach- ment for the woman. When they left Seattle for Fresno some months ago Hidaka followed them and persecuted the woman with his attentions. The husband and wife recently came to' Sacramento #nd obtained employment at a Japanese 1estaurant at 227 I street. Hidaka sauntered into .the restaurant this afternoon, and, seeing the husband and wife seated-at.a table, shot them both, the woman through the heart and the man throigh the lungs. As he was running from the restauranat he was in- terrupted by a well-to-do young Japanese named M. Tokutomi. An overturned table was evidenceé that a struggle occurred be- fore the murderer turned the weapon on Tokutomi.and shot him Gead. All principals to the tragedy were under 3% years’of age. 7 o Before marriage a man yearns for a JAPANESE CANNOT BY A JAPANESE| BECOME CITIZEN Thus Declares the Su- preme Court of ‘W ashington. —— OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 22.—The Su- preme Court, in a decision handed down to-day, decides that a Japanese cannot become a citizen of the United States. The point came up directly in the matter of the admission of a young Japanese lawyer ‘to the bar of this State, Takfji Yamashita of Seattle passed a creditable examination for admission to the bar last May, but the law making citizenship a qualification for admission to the bar of this State is very plain and is undis- puted. 5 i The main point in the case, which was presented to the Supreme Court in the form of briefs, was whether a native of Japan could become a citizen of the United States, and whether the Superior Court of Plerce County acted within its Jjurisdiction in granting naturalization pa- pers to Yamashita. The decision on this point covers a matter on which it is said there is no recent decision by any court. The Supreme Court holds that the Su- perior Court of Plerce County acted with- out jurisdiction in the matter of admit- ting Yamashita and that. the Japanese cannot be admitted to the bar because heé is not a citizen of the United States. Miss Bessie Morrow a Bride. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 2.—Miss Bessle Evalyne Morrow, daughter of John Mor- row of this city, was married to George W. Woody to-day at thie home of her par- ents on Laurel street. The wedding oc- curred at 11 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. R. Knodell of the woman; after marriage he earns for her. | Congregational Church. | Established 1823. "~ WHISKEY That’s Alll TAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 100 Battery Street, San Francisem