The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 9

THE & n LLINDISAN i d 00 ST e e First White Man Born n Chicago Joins the TOWN P:OPLE PASS UPON OF PCLITI_IANS Haywards Citizens Adopt Novel Method of Settling Row Between Public Admin- istrator George Gray and A:torney Langan Majority. —— Miller, War Veteran Mascn cf High De- ee, Is Called Peb. 12. | | members adir M PLE Af)D THE RELIEF FUND Report Having Received e Donations of and Food. o T0 TWO PROMINENT CITIZEN WARDS WHO BECAME RE ED FOR THE PURPOS AND CONC! OF PATCHI HAY- OLD-TIME ILED FRIENDS OF ING CALL- L QUARREL. meet- Mass AKLAND, i flerences ings be- to ttie gatherings the town of ts with the express ject of ciosing a breach that occurred t between Public Administra- | Langan, w 11 | two T | Haywards i B as M THE{; TATIONS SUFFERED tood in Hay- thé position of at- iblic Administrator. REP Mrs. William McCarthy, | oot e cunm efamers, for Heavy zens who attended Lhe Damages. mass meetings were mutual frignds of fratt her husba both men N he first gathering was held in Odd s e . -3 lows’ Hall, Tuesday mnight. The i reltuangi nd was held at the same place last night £ TGay. Ihe P with more than half a hundred present. | McCarthys caused er grea iry by | of divers per- | once robbed a re not husband and of the res eetings and gan have again shaken hands. & xists, and negotiations are in progress looking towerd a satisfactory adjustment ray v . | of the trouble existing between the politi- | Wik | cal neighbo | ——————— 3 Alr Their Marital Troubles. | CANGAN'S HOFES SHATTERED. | Budtis for » tho Shatiat 3 Mhe Gray and Langan tff was the r o T ";a;’_" of a meeting in an. Oakland re: ¥ o k. t Monday night with reference tc 5 Administrator attorneyship. Cook | s I A. Cook | 1 ,ncan expected and believed up to that | o ki ains e 4 o Baioten :::1;‘“: time that he was to get the place and - W, A o | with it all the emoluments, which = = ,.r‘uj""y“‘u amounts on an average to $200 a year. . By _— by the follow. | Reed & Nusbaumer, the law firm of thi e b Siinet Jasees | city, were also desirous of securing the i an against Daniel | Work of the Public Administrator's office, | s Bgiee Muges ageinst Jo. | Monday night Gray suggested to Lan- | s e vorces were granted | €40 that he should divide the work with . e 3 Johneon from John Osces | thie firm. Langan refused to accept any 3 B ol and Viola May Bet- | ® :h proposition. He Is a popular political | el e 'W. § bagiuth o power in Eden township and was largely | instrumental in securing Gray's nomina- | tion and labored hard for his election. He asserts that he told Gray that in return for this he expected that he would be appointed as attorney and that he would |® VASELINE WO GOOD FOR HArg VANDERBILTS ARRIVE A HERE FROM NEW YORK Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well - ~ as in All Grease. | Refuse to Discuss Nelson Contest and wn Chic r specialist fn- | Will Remain in This City o | About Three Weeks, K. Vanderbilt Jr. of New York ar- i in San Francisco early this morn- accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Virginia Fair, and registered at the | —_—————————— commercial wealth habitants is in the | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. g ung man of dark complexion ainly dressed and he appears | notorfety. When elson contest he uss the subject. He said ted to remain in California weeks. rbilt, who walted he registered, was in a smart tgllor-made gown and an ermine cape. After being assigned to their rooms, which had been engaged by telegraph, they refused to be interviewed. It is generally conceded during their short stay in San Francisco that the | Vanderbiits will be entertained exten- sively. Mr. Vanderbiit's name has al- ready been posted in the Pacific Union | in the dressed CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Z o Tt ¥ be new and | I I B e o i o e e e e e S S S Signature Club and Mrs. Vanderbilt will be invited % | to many social functions. o A R A DM DA, Sea Cook Smuggles Cloth. ; R. 10 v ¥ g ner E_‘__“,' JORDAN'S GREAT( | oorge Collins (colored), chief cook of by ] j the steamship Sierra, was arrested ¢ i3 L{ QF flHlTDHY/ yesterday by the customs officials for | 0 2ZITT. 56t 6247, 82.0L | smuggling cloth off his vessel, Opl um in the Tuesday he gave the cloth to Lester ~ DISEASES OF Kir*, on free and strietly pei porsomily or by letter Fouitwe Oure in cvery case undertaken, Wi for foox PHLONGeRY man K. MAILSD FREE. (4 e 1) uinina Mapp with the instructions that he should take it off the vessel and leave it in a saloon for him. Mapp was caught in the act, and in his confession implicated the ook, who remained in hiding until discovered and arrested yesterday. He was released on $250 bail to appear be- fore Commissioner Heacock on Monday. ————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 12.—The following arriage flcenses were issued to-day: | un Hill, aged 3 years, and Hiida! Cures a Cold a0~ Day, Grip in 2 Days ‘é ant, 21, both of Oakland; Joseph B.| conard, 28, and Nellle Callahan, 21, both | San Francisco; George W. Burnham, | !4 and Marguerite Bemans. 3, both of * AZ7OU T box 25¢ | (ukland. | be given all the work of the office. gan says d to this plan lay told him that the Langan, who has been to be out until a few days agv. Saturday he came to Oakland, rented an office at 921 Broadway, had new carpets and fix-| turcs put in and was ready to handle all of the Public Administrator's business, | when Gray’s suggestion Monday night up- | set Langan and all his plans. | CITIZENS HOLD MEETINGS. When the citizens of Haywards learned of the troubles between two men who were of such high standing in that com- munity they decided that nothing less than a mass meeting and a full confes- sion from both sides to that gathering would satisfy them. Many of the mutual friends and acquaintances of both men, | including most of the merchants of the | town, ; notified to be in Odd | day evening. Langan was not asked to be present, and every effort was made to keep the object of the | gathering & secret from him. An invita- | jon was sent to Gray to be present. Be- cause of his failure to receive the letter n time he did not attend, but arrange- ments were made for another meeting ast night. Both Gray and Langan’were sked to be present at this gathering and were called upon for statements of the trouble, Langan explained the understanding he had with Gray concerning the appoint- ment of the attorney to the Public Ad- ministrator. Gray told of the offer he had made Langan Monday night and how the latter had refused it in torrid terms. Langan thereupon apologized to Gray for his angry words. Then both men grasped each other by the hand, while the half a hundred present cheered them to the echo. This afternoon Gray, Langan and Horry Meek, in whose employ Gray has been for years, held a conference about the attorneyship, but reached no definite un- derstanding. Another conference will' be heid to-morrow, % MURDERER RUDOLPH MAY HAVE WOUNDED HIMSELF Doubt Cast Upon His Story by the Friends of Walter Edgerton. The case of Willlam T. Rudolph, charged with the murder of Walter Ed- gerton in a saloon on Second street Wei- nesday afternoon, was called {n Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday. Police- man Tyrrell, one of the arresting officers notified the Judge that Rudolph was still confined In the Central Emergency Hos- pital from the two knife wounds over his heart and would not be able to be out tor a few da The Judge accordingly continued the case till Monday. Friends of the murdered man say that Edgerton's death was settled upon by the gang that frequents “Mother” Keys' no- torious den ever since she had Edgerton arrested for striking her. They do mnot belfeve that Edgerton cut Rudolph, who is “Mother” Keys' son-in-law, before Rudolph shot and killed Edgerton, but hint that the knifeé wounds were self-in- flicted after Rudolph ran to his mother- in-law's house so that the plea of self- defense could be set up. It is pointed out as strange that although a knife was found in the murdered man's pocket there was not a speck of blood on it. ———————— Grants Limitation of Liability. Judge de Haven of the United States District Court yesterday granted the ap- peal of the Merchants’ and Ship Owner: S Tugboat Company for a limitation of Mability In the damage suit now pending in the Superior Court against the owners of the t S8ea Queen and of the Pyrenees, l:: appointed Commigsioner- George Morse to appraise the value of the boat! It was upon October 2 that Frederick Elliston was hurt on board the Pyrenees while the captain of the Bea Queen was direct- ing the raising of that vessel’s anchor, and now he is suing for $50,500 damages. | The tug company prays the United States court that it -be not held lable for an amount over the value of the Sea Queen. Judge de Haven has ordered a suspension of the suit until the tughoat ap- praised. R. P. Rithér owner of the Py- rences, also filed a petition for a. like lim!. tation, | kins Institute of Art. named: | peculiar coincidences surrounding the dls- WANTS TALENTED ARTIST TO LEAD Symphony Society Will Seek in Foreign Lands for a Director. | Mus‘ica‘l Organizatjon Gains | Many Representative Members. The election of & new board of directors | for the San Francisco Symphony Soctety | was held last evening at the Mark Hop Mrs, ‘Phebe Hearst presided. After the usual formalities had been disposed of the elsction took place, James W. Byrne, Willis E. Davis, Wil- llam Alvord, John Parrott, Harry L. | , Dr. A. Barkan and Mrs. Phebe A. | being chosen directors, Having for its aim and purpose the cul- tivation of mu in its highest form, the society’s promoters say they are con- ering the Dbest step take toward ducing to San Francisco one of the foremost of European muslcal directors available to connect himself solely with ciety. The directors fully realize dmit that it is necessary to have a musician of the highest attainments, such as emyloyed by the musical societics of New York, Boston, Cincinnati and other cities of importance ture is recognized. { The San Franclsco Symphony Soclety realizes that eyen in far off 8ydney, Aus- tralia, the Philnarmonic Society has been | able to engage such men as Henri Ko- walski, the French composer and direc- tor, and Max Vogerich, the profound Ger- man composer and conductor, who later was assoclated with one of the muslcal socleties in New York Ci other musicians of importance. Some of the directors said last night that they could see no reason why San Francisco should not be in & position to maintain a | mueical society equal to any in the world. | It is sald that it is more than likely the cholce, when the selection is made, will | be in favor of a German musician of dis- | tinction. | During the evening Mrs. James M. Goewey anncunced that the membership of the Symphony Soclety was growing rapidiy and included the following | Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Dr R. Taylor, P. N. | Liltenthal, Wililam Carey es, Dr, A. Bar ian, Robert Tolmie, Mrs dell, Mrs.-J M. Goewey, James W. Byrne, Willls E. Davis, Wiliam Alvord. John Parfott, Dr. Harry | Tevls, Captain Robert Fletcher, Christian Froe- | lich, S, C. Bigelow. Harry D. Hawks, Major | ring, Mrs. John F. Switt, Mrs. Ralph Harrison, rs. Willlam 8. Wood, Mrs. ,. Mrs, Bowman McCalla, | . Mrs. 4 . Taylor nt. Mrs. Charles W. Siack, | Lovell White, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. Kittle, Mrs, F. P. Frank, Mrs. Warren | B min _Ide Wheeler, Willlam 8 . Drum, M. J. McDonald, Frank M. Wilson, F. G. San Heyman. Charles R. Bishop, Howard, Garret McEnerney Warren Olney Jr., ‘Frank J. | chmitz, rd Fischer Downey Harvey Mrs. Ira Plerce, Mrs. C lla Goodall, Mrs. Gearge W. Prescott, T. Mills, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Miss | Mre. L Lowenberg, Mrs. Mre. Henry Payot, Mrs. Ophuls, Miss Ardella R. Eng! Huntingt er, Miss Mrs. C. Sarah D. Hamlin, Louls F, Monteagle, M. W. Rincaid, Di Mills, Mias J. @ il el @ WOMAN ARRESTED A3 AOOM THIEF Purloined Trinkets Are Found at Mrs. Lulu Phillips’ Home. R. Oakland Office San Franclaco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb, 12. Because police detectives found a lot of | trinkets which kad been stolen from rooms in the Pleasanton House, 1162 | Washington street, at the resldence of Mrs. Lulu Phillips, 1418 Ninth street, she was taken Into custody this afternoon, to be held pending further investigation of appearance of the recovered property. Mrs. Phillips is the wife of Charles A. Phillips, a Southern Pacific-Company em- ploye. She is about 3 years old, tall and not unattractive in personal endowments. About the discovery of the detectives, Kyte and Shorey, Mrs. Phillips Is strenu- ously silent, ylelding no present explana- tions. It all comes about because Miss Mattle Pharis and Mrs. A. Hertel, who occupy apartments at the Pleasanton, complain- ed to the police that they had been los- ing little matters of wearing apparel and the like from their rooms. In fact, for | months petty pilfering has been going on at ‘the place, greatly to the roomers’ an- noyance. Purses, gioves, ribbons, - etc:, were stolen, and mot & trace of the goods nor the thief could be uncovered. After several months of work the po- | lice discovered that these pliferings were | coincident with frequent visits Mrs. Phil- | lips made‘to the Pleasanton. By methods of thelr own the detectives secured sufii- clent evidence to proceed. They secured | a eearch warrant and, armed with that, | went to the Phillips residence this nl’ter—i noot, and’ there brought to light a col- Jogne atomizer, a clock, ribbons and a pair of gloves, which were subsequently identified by Miss Pharis and Mrs. Hertel. There was also uncovered a lady’s purse | which had been stolen from a room in | the house eight o nine months ago. Mrs. Phillips was formerly Mrs. Rohan. She has a wide circle of acquaintances amor the roomers at the Pleasanton and Was a trequent caller there. Her prosecu- tion on charges of theft depends upon the owners of the recovered effects. They will be asked to swear to complaints against the prisoner. —_————— Butcher Boys Give Benefit. A grand ball and entertainment were given last night at Saratoga Hall, 8K Geary street. by the Butcher Boys for the benefit of Ignatius Aperry. The pro- gramme was a clever one and received hearty applause. The stage manager wae J. E. White and the committees were composed of Richard Finn, floor manager: Charles Kelly, Thomas Smith, George Rugh and August Chartier, assistants; Nash Aperry, Archie Levy, Albert Levy and Malcolm Goldberg, reception commit- tee. | | | el e Convicted of Burglary. Archibald Tisdale was tried before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a charge of burglary and.was convicted. He will be sentenced to-morrow. James Reid, his companion in the crime, plead- ed guilty and will also be sentenced to- morrow. They broke into the saloon at 57 Third street on the morning of Decem- ber 28 and wegre caught In the act by Policeman Tiliman. where musical cul- | | AN IRAXCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1903. C 9 LLEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL _ RELATES A STKANGE TALE Found Wandering About the Streets, She Says She Was Forced to Leave Home, but Her Mother S et e i | i ays She Is Incorrigible - 1S A VOLUNTARY OUTCAST. LITTLE GIRL WHO CLAIMS SHE WAS FORCED TO LEAVE HOME BY HER STEPFATHER'S CRUELTY, BUT WHOSE MOTHER SAYS SHE ELLA McGUIRE, the Jl-year-old daughter of Mrs. Richard Hughes of Emeryville by a f mer marrlage, tells a straf®e tale of parental indifference, which is partlally corroborated by other interested partles. The step- father 1s said to be the owner of several racehorses and to be possessed of considerable property. When th mother was apprised of the fact that ner child had been found wandering.helplessiy about the streets of San Francisco she is sald to have replied that the girl might be turned over to the police, go to jail or to the workhouse for all she cared. Miss K. Thornton of 77 Wood street re. ported to Secretary White of the Society | for the Prevention of Crueity to Children that she had come upon the girl near. the terminus of the Geary-street Railroad a week ago last night. The child was wandering aimlessly about with no idea of where she should pass the hours of darkness or to whom she should appeal for ald. Miss Thornton took her in and Kept her until yesterday. A friend was sent to see Mrs. Hughes at the corner of Fifth street and Stanford avenue, Emeryville, where the lit- tle girl claimed she had lived be- fore she was driven away by her parents. _This friend returned = with the reply previously mentfoned. Next day Willle McGuire, a brother, brought a bundle of the girl's clothes and sald that no one cared what became of her. An appeal was then made to the charitable soclety. The child says that her mother treated but that the fat l‘v\as very She says that he own several fast horses and that he has made jockles of her brothers. She claims | that she has an uncle named McC | Who resides at 123 Point Lobos avenue. Secretary White gave the child a tem- y home at the Little Sisters’ Infant lter. It is possible that the matter | may be brought before the courts if further investigation of the case shall so | warrant. | Mrs. Richard Hugh | Po 's moth. t at her t and Stanford avenue Emeryville. She sald: “I havg not denied She is welcome to come home any she wants, if she wiil behave he | She 1s an incorrigible. This is the fa | or fifth time she has run aw She runs | away every time she gets a chance. S was expeiled from two of the publ { schoolg and I put her In two different orpha® asylums in San Francisco, but | she ran away from them, too. | *Just before she ran away last Thurs- ! day I offered to give her a plano if she | would practice more on the organ we | have here. She stayed half an hour | and then disappeared. I round c | she went to some people named Thornton | in S8an Francisco and sent her brother to bring her home. She hid herseif in a | closet and he bhad to come home without her. I have two other children, a boy and girl, who have a good home and | never give me any trouble. I want to| say emphatically that 1 have never | whipped the child or raised a hand against | her. She is simply an Incorrigible.” | | i | Isabella a home. time 1t @ e O ORGANIZATION TO AID SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ‘Women Band Togaer to Assist Honorably Discharged Men Who Are in Need. Relatives of the Spanish-American War Veterans have organized a Ladies’ Aux- fliary Corps to be known as Camp Almira Townsend Auxiliary to the Spanish-Amer- ican War Veterans. The object of the organization is to assist those honorably discharged sailors, soldiers and marines who took part in the late war, and who now need employment; also to glve aid to widows and orphans of men who died in service. 5 Those desiring to become members may apply to the secretary, Mrs. T. B. Ham- {lton - or at any of the .meetings, which will ‘be held every Friday evening in the bandroom of the armory, Page and Gough streets. The officers elected for the ensuing term are: Mrs. George W. Hole.lel'v president; Margaret Lyons and Mrs, Cap- tain Rheinhold, vice presidents; Mrs. T. B. Hamilton, secretary; Josephine Mc- Carthy, treasurer; Charlotte Dusenberry, conductor; BElsle Gompertz, guard; Mrs. A. Hanna, sentinel, and Emma Richter, chaplain. ——————— Mamie Lin Wants Her Liberty. Tin, allas Lulu Wilson, who re- mn::;n:: testify in the Ernest Alexander case and was committed to jall for five days last Tuesday for contempt of court by Judge Lawlor, made application for a writ of habeas corpus- through Archie Campbell, her attorney, to Judge Cook yesterday for her release on the ground that the case was now concluded, the jury having disagreed and been discharged The matter was continued till noon to-day for argument and meantime she was or dered back into custody. ————————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, February,12. Nor stmr Titanla, Egenes, 41§ days from Analme pey, Leland, 17 hours from Monte- o SAILED. Thureday, February 12. Bchr Bessle K, Petersen, ——, DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 12—Schr Jas H Ni sa . B fed Feb 12—8tmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco. 2 4 ASTORIA—Salled Feb 12—Stmr Geo W Ei- der, for San F' FPOR' Valentines! Vaien:ines! Valentines! San- born. Vail & Co., 74 'lulnc st. » rancisco. TLAND—Sailed Feb 12—Stmr Geo W Eider, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 12—Stmr Despatch, from San Francisco, ¢ LIVERY STABLE HAND IS STABBED BY NEGRO Quarrel Over a Dog Results in a Serious Cutting Affray at Bakersfleld. | BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 13.—Claude Ben- nett, a young white man employed at Fish's livery stable, was stabbed and it is thought fatally wounded by a negro bootblack shortly after midnight. The negro slept in a barber shop next to the livery stable and complained that he was | | unable to sleep on account of a dog be longing to the stable. He went to the stable demanding that the animal be re- moved and Bennett and another emplo; named Knox accompanied him to ' the | shop, where an altercation followed and the former was cut in the side The negro was arrested. A large pocketknife with blood on ihe blade was found on his person. He claims the white men at tacked him with a club and that he actel in self-defense. ————— Saeremens Dies at Almshouse. Frank Saeremens, a furniture maker, aged 71 and a native of Belgilum, died at the City and County Almshouse ye: terday afternoon at 4:50 from the effec of alcoholism. Saeremens was admitted fering from alcoholism. On February § he was found wandering about the grounds In a dazed condition. Upon be- ing examined by Dr. Colon two knife wounds were found in his left side. They were probably self-inflicted with the in- tent to commit suicide. His remains were removed to the Morgue. ——————— to the Almehouse on January 31, 1903, suf- | ITELLS GLOWINE TALES OF 60 E Alleged Promoter Offers Rich Returns to i Miners. | e i | Police Officizls Interest - Themselves in the Maiter. | — The police o business methc investigating the H Lukes, who kas been promising i aper adver tisements to who may de- posit 3100 wi fame and fortune wn way The econ- tributers have to go to Hondurus aad kelp work the alieged mipes, - Eight in- vestors salled for A Satur spala on the Clty of co others. who Lukes not réemained er secured hi . and Third to 308 pervise nat Hunius, E J. Maltes, Olaf A, John John Lug hammer, James Heary am Richard- son, Davis and William Oliver sub- scribed ght tickets for irn an elab 1 well wishes to the rich for their pr gold flelds o It all looked very on paper, and Lukes, who taught the investors to eall him ‘“‘captain,” had an honest way about him, so that no fears were felt lest the scheme should not be v fide But Lukes, the philanthropist, was not at the dock when saliing time arrived. A search for him revealed nouWing. Lemnox and two oth who have encountered many a salted vein concluded to end save the p embarked on th Am Lennox and Henry in the course of years, r ranck rem then start- ed on a still hunt for the man of golden promises. Tuesday aftermoon Montgomery st at the same tim the he mi to they saw him on and he observed them Lukes ne Ts and it was an inspl run too. He hing store; but <k behind sprang X was e on the spot sappeared. Henry but soon ed his the entrance of the cloth- had lagged 2 companion at ing store. After a sea which lasted about twenty t snnox emerged from a s by the collar., The promoter was srmed of what steps would be deemed sati and com by promised promising asserted that he 2 of the sailing of the ( that he had 1 mg. The ole matter to the poitce who look aft Observatory for South Africa. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Father Edmund Goet, 8. J., the South African astronomer, wk t the_ last four months co £ with American ists, started 1y for Buluwa esia, to begin work on the first o servatory ever established in South Af riéca. The work is under the subsidy of Georgetown College. aided by the Har vard, Yerkes an ck observatories. —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. RELIEVES AND CURES Constipation Liver Troubles Disordered Stomach Most enlighteed and emisent phy- siclans in every part of the globe recommend It. The only HUNYADI Water that is safe and sure, is ‘Hunyadi Jinos | A ARTIFICIAL 1EETH AT COST Made by Experienced Graduates. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. OPEN BSUNDAYS AND EVENI POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, iden Gate ave, 8. F. cor, Tenth, Oakiand. Petty Burglaries Reported. The window in the clothing store of | Moyer Brothers, 340% Third street, was forced open early yesterday morning and some articles were stolen. Policeman Bo- | land noticed the open window and no- | tified one of the proprietors, who sleeps | in the rear of the store. Joseph McMahon | entered the room of Charles Valgren, 120 Fourth street, early yesterday morning | and stole a purse containing $4 25 from Valgren's trousers pocket. McMahon was arrested by Policeman Hobi and booked | on a charge of burg: Pl SRR 2370 A CREREN Laborer Cuts His Throat. OAKLAND, Feb. 12—Timothy Sugrue, 30 years of age a laborer, stabbed him- Hetskell's Otntment accomplishes seton- mhing cures of s 0 diseases, af er he most powerful internul remecies have fuied. After bathing tue part with Heivhell's & use Heiskell ment and it wil! quick! remove all Blotches, Pim; and Sorce. Cures Totier. Loy Rheum, Seaid Head, lich, K Uleers, Piies, Barber's Iich ::'fl‘l Burns and Bealds. Maks ment self in the throat to-night with a pocket knife in a saloon at Eighth and Wash- ‘ngton streets. Sugrue sald he was try- ing to commit sulcide. His injuries are slight | W. T. HESS, LA, FOTARY FUBLIC ANT ATTCRNEY-A' 013