The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN IRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1903. ADV'!ETIB!LI!NTS. ERISSCUP TALKS |Chicago Jurist Regards OF THE TRUSTS Them an Evolution of the Time. Believes Combines, Properly Regulated, May Bring : ‘Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE UMPED GLAIM 15 THE STAKE Eugene Gauthier Is Ar- Woman Miner Seeks rested on Complaint Possession of Rich of Mrs. Bigger. Property. w SHOKER CHARGED WITH FELORY of Lena Ws wild Gos lton and L. H. e Mining and rgued and sub- s Circuit Court 1 from the decision = ly brought against 2 and L H - . the District Court of s Division. A rich placer s s Ni 19 on Ophir Creek, in the district in Northwestern prize at stake. first pre-empted by n army officer, on M ) one post and claimed creek from that n either side of the But be failed to discover ected take proper leged, to complete his that duty in the and Melsing. »me pros- companion, m on the the was D to staked ad been t it had consequently rnment to be pre- 1d_again. The Wild which had meanwhile to the property from s scoverer, brought aim jumpers dusted. came to court Willson, s partner, sold his interest . French NOT REGULARLY TAKEN. the Circuit Court of Appeals yester- | wood Bruner, 2 Miss Walton and French, . argument on the claim ker had lost all right . operty when he transferred it to the Wild Goose Com- tained that a valid loca- ma - never been made and that the )ssessor of the property had wn, t s right to it by not doing the % worth of labor on it in the = >wed by the evidence in the trans- f the record of the lower court ) simijlarity existed between the of ground marked off at first rud Walker and later carefully sur- snts of the Wild Goose Com- the property had fallen into AN OLD STORE The only assessment work ex- | ing at the time the claim was jumped, WITH A NEW FRONT ing to Attorney Bruner’s argument, nsisted of three holes dug in the grav fortv-foot trench. er further made some startling al- concerning the crudity of Ala: said that when the ju istrict Court had retired for de- was lodged in a room ad- uet hall, and that the nsive Alterations Add an At-| active Feature to a Market- eet Establishment. he punchbowl, very much to the of clear and impartial findings ATTOBNEY ENIGHT'S CLAIM. nel Knight, attorney for the Wild Company, maintained “that the ir miner and claim jumping, pure and simple, alliation before the law. He showed the claim of the mining com was entered lawfully in the Land Office. he absence of the claim stakes he ac- large were ‘Mnln counted for by the heavy snows, and cited Baz mporium. | cases to establish the precedent wherein ined witt, | claims had been recognized even upon the nce of stakes. The lack of evidences assessment work Attorney Knight vig- orously denied, showing as evidence the depositions of the agents whom Walker had hired to do the work. Judges Ross, Hawley and Gilbert, who heard the case, will render their decision within a week. Their ruling on the case | will settle many similar suits pending in | the Alaskan courts. will 0 con front 1s com- | —the best SIX MONTHS.—J Me- 1 "yicted by Po- | BURGLARS BREAK INTO HYDE-STREET SALOON y Jail. He and Market culting Janguage | Force Door With a “Jimmy” and | Steal Small Sum of | Money. | Burglars broke Into Brickwedel & N.—The Ohio So- | Stewart’s saloon, at the corner of Hyde d the following |and Union street, early Thursday morn- Phmab. Aoi |ing and took from the cash register a L Maute, fira- | small sum of money. At 1 o’clock Thurs- . treasurer; Louts P, |4ay morning Brickwedel counted the These officers and the fo! receipts and placed the cash in a bag, which in turn he deposited in a cup- board at the back of the bar. There were some customers in the saloon at the time. At 2 o'clock Stewart and his partner locked up for the night, but took the pre- caution, as was their custom, to take the day’s receipts home with them. Except for this the burglars’ haul would have been much greater. The lock of the outer door bears evi- dence of having been forced by a “jimmy,” as does also the lock of the cupboard. The burglary has been report- ed to the police. ———— Cannot Garnishee Fishermen. In giving his ruling on the libel of Johan Storm and Hans Petersen against the Alaska Packers' Association for wages, Judge de Haven of the United States District Court decided yesterday that seagoing fishermen whose salaries do not exceed $100 a month cannot be gar- nisheed for debts by their employers. This decision places Alaska fishermen iir the same class with sailors, whose sal- arfes are algo proof against attachment compose the Rieser board of directors: Eawin O. H. Even children drink Grain-O not? It contains all of the nourish. TRY IT TO-DAY. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PURE because they like it and the doc- ment of the pure grain and none AL grocers everywhere ; 15¢. and 25c. per package, | Joseph Patterson | cup broke down the door ‘intervening and | er partner had commit- | with y | the records of | General Benefit. i Judge Peter Stenger Grosscup of the GR - TERM WILL SOON B%GIN | Seventn United States, Circuit Court of | Iinols, whose famous decisions, most notably the injunctions directed against | Eugene V. Debs and members of the| American Railway Union in Chicago, the | closing of the World's Fair on Sundays, and his recent injunction agalnst thc‘ packing combine, has placed him in the foremost rank of present day jurists, ar- rived from Los Angeles yesterday and | has apartments at the Palace. Accompanying the Judge and his family are Mrs. J. M. Blankenship, wife of Lieu- tenant John Blankenship, a retired naval | officer of Baltimore and president of the | . and M. Steamship Company, and | a banker of Ashland, | and Mrs. Patterson. Judge Gross- | has come to California simply for | pleasure and sightsecing and he proposes to make the best possible use of his time here. While in S8an Francisco he and his party will make side trips to all im- portant points around the bay and the immediate interior and they will also re- turn down the coast quite a way in order | | | Ohio, to visit some of the more Interesting Immediately after their arrival here yesterday the party visited Golden Gate Park and the Cliff House, both of which interested them greatly, and before re- turning to the Palace they were conveyed | | | rough the residence part of the city. ! night the entire party will vi | town and before leaving the city ¥ | intend to make a trip to the top of Mount | Tamalpais. PACKING COMBINE DECISION. The latest decision of Judge Grosscup t the packing combine has attracted al attention and comment and has been much speculation as to whether the packers in the case would carry the matter to a high Per- ally the Judge bell vill stand and that those to pplied will not try to upset it. however, reluctant to discuss the mat- and to a Call reporter last night he so expressed himself, believing that any tement from him would likely be mis- construed. He said: I might say that I have | peaking of trusts, y_strong opinion eve the trust has com a evolution of the times and that industries in the future can only be carried on by an asso- clation of cap | T 1 according to my way of | to break the trusts, but them g0 as to of the people who | t by them as they ehould. At present | y of the farmer is that the trust dimin- s the prices of his produce while the con- nd curtail umer sets up the claim that prices are in- | creased a matter of fact, in the case of | L it has been developed that its | ¥ < Ade less than one-quarter of @ cent per pound this be true and the trust urts the consumer, then the farmer must be efited and if the farmer is hurt the con- sumer must be enjoying a benefit. CAPITALIZATION AT FAULT. The real trouble lles in the capitalizatior of our corporations. Under the existing laws any set of men can fix the capital of a company organized for any industrial or commercial purpose as high as they want and manage it | as they please. Among the people there is no confidence in the intrinsic value of the corporation stock | and they will not buy it. 'An effect of this | condition can be readily appreciated. n 1 deposits of the coun- the nted 000,000,000 ,000,000 and in 1900 they had | ed to $0,500,000,000. During that time population and prosperity of the country nd ‘mot increased 25 per cént. The tendency been to make the people money-lenders. They put their money in the banks, or, in fact, lend it out at a rate of interest of 3% per cent, and a few men use it for a greater bene- fit to themselves. It is an unfalr condition of | affairs and a dangerous one. What is most needed in the future is to have all corporations-crganized on an honest basis and laws that will permit visitations by the Government to see that they are honestly conducted. When that is done then instead of a man who is worth $1000 putting his money in a bank, which in turn invests It in corpora- ock, he will invest it himself and enjoy re of profit on his money that now goes to the bank. All this feeling against trusts really grows out of the mistrust entertained by the people. 1 ve that a remedy will be found, but not he people have decided upon a settled . At present they do mot know what want, for the reason that they have not Iy educated themselves on the ques- heir needs in this respect. The learn just what they need before they In short, there must be cducational campaign and I think that n one of the great .political parties wiil ake up the matter. At present the people, ever mistrusting, and justly too, simply keep up a bitter agitation against all corporations. They apply what I call the “mad dog rem- tion of must attempt to legisiate. n As I have already said, I think- the trust has become a necessary thing and will in time, when subjected to proper governmental reguiations, become a boon to capital and in- dustry allke Violates Gas Ordinance. Policéman W. F. Kruger secured a war- rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yester- Gay for the arrest of Arthur F. Schole, proprietor of a lodging-house a 120 Sixth street, on & charge of violating the or- dinance for the regulation of gas in ho- tels and lodging-houses. Kruger alleges that a few minutes before midnight Thursday night he saw all the lights in Schole's lodging-house suddenly go out and he discovered that Schole had turned off the gas at the meter. It was this same practice at the St. Davids House that caused several deaths from gas asphyxia- tion recently. ADVERTISEMENTS. ITCHING HUMOURS Complete treatment, consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the | Lana Office. Mr. ks | i | | H 11 | | | | | | | i = ! * + A PROMINENT MARYSVILLE RESIDENT, WHO WILL BE LAND OFFICE REGISTRAR. | +- - Marysville Land Office to Be Run Without a Deputy. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ARYSVILLE, March 6—With the ending of the present quar- ter, which occurs April 1, Fred H. Greely of this city will fill the position of Register of the Marysville Land Office. Some time ago Mr. Greely received advices from Wash- ington that Senators Bard and Perkins d recommended his appointment, which has been made and confirmed. The appointment of Mr. Greely gives satisfaction to the Republicans of Yuba County and in view of his long years of party service it is not surprising that he has been rewarded. Fred H. Greely was born and raised in this county and is a member of an old and prominent family. He bas filled a rumber of political positions. In 188 he | was. elected Mayor of Marysville, and in | 188 went to the State Senate, represent ing then the district embracing Yuba an Sutter countfes. During his career Mayor and Senator he acquitted himself | { in an able manner. In bis new position as Register of thc Greely announces that he will personally conduct the affairs of the office and will employ no deputy, as has Leen the case in the past few years. This means that all having business to trans- act in the Marysville Land Office will deal directly with the Register. Lundstrom’s union hats, the best made, $2 50 and $3 50. 1458 Market, 605 Kearny, * —— e They Are Bankrupt. Lafayette Eldred, a machine hand of Sacramento, filed a petition in insolvency ! in the United States District Court yes- terday, his labilities being $702 50 and this asse $150. E. W. Thompson, a clerk of this city, also ackmewledged bankruptey to the extent of $948, with no assets. 19¢ a Pair. SPLENDID BLACK LACE HOSE for women. Sale of Handsome Lace Shoulder Collars 65¢ for regular $1.00 ones B0c for regular $1.25 ones $1.15 for regular $1.50 ones They're a $2.00 W. W, ERECT FORM, with gored® hip—made of Fvench Cou- A Corset that women pro- nounce perfect. Money refunded or a new Corset given for one found unsatisfactory in any way. T0- DAY FOR $1.45 Bausireey thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflamma- tion, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the Blood. A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp and blood ‘humours, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails, G GRAIN COFFEE O | tors say it is good for them. Why of the poisons of coffee. Demonstration at Emporium during March. through the medium of their employers. Sold througout the world. PRETTY WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Very full fronts of tucks—4 rows of em- broidery insertion — -~fine pearl buttons— hemstitched bishop collar and cuffs. . | sons by false representations, was arrest- UNDER ARREST Grove Ayers’ Driver Is Caught by Ogden Police. His Capture Follows Quickly | After Departure With Stolen Money. John Lund, coachman for Grove Ayers | of the firm of Holbrook, Merrill & Stet- | son, who absconded last Wednesday after | obtaining about $800 from different per- | ed at Ogden yesterday morning and will be' brought to Redwood City to stand his trial on a charge of grand larceny. Lund had been coachman for Ayers for some time and had the confidence of his employer. Wednesday morning, as It was raining, he asked Ayers If he could go to the city on business and Ayers’ consent was glven. Lund drove his employer from +Lis home near Menlo Park in S8an Mateo County to the station at Menlo Park that morning and later in the day called upon him at his office in the city and asked for an advance of $80, as he desired, he sald, to send the money to his parents. He got | the money. | That evening when Ayers returned to Menlo Park from San Francisco from business Lund was not walting for him | with the rig as usual and he had to walk home. His wife told him that Lund had gone to the city and had not returned. | ‘While they were talking the servant girl came crying to them and saild she had given Lund $10 to give to her sister while | he was in the city. A few minutes later | the girl came back crylng and said that Lund had forced open her trunk and had stolen $80. Ayers discovered that his rifle, shotgun and driving coat were missing. | Not.long afterward Ayers received a tel- | ephone message from a stableman in Palo | Alto telling him that his horse and buggy | were there and asking what he wanted | done with them. The stableman explain- | ed that Lund had left them there thlt\ mcrning. ‘ Ayers became suspicious and discovered that Lund had driven to Palo Alto with his trunks and had checked them there. | A blacksmith who had deallngs with | Ayers at Palo Alto told him that Lund had shown him a check for $100, which ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG HOSIERY BARGAINS TO-DAY AT MARKS BROS. All sizes. Always sell for | 20¢ FANCY HOSE for women. Al sizes. 18¢ a Pair. 17¢ a Pair. FINE BLACK LISLE | Gosd heavy SCHOOL HOSE for women. All HOSE for children. Regu- sizes. Always sell for 25c. lar pgice 20c. 4 i 5¢c a Yard tor | 25¢ a s,,,y[e 15ca Yard for Liberty Silk No. 22 Fancy | Ribbon Rose. Ribbon. Silk Ribbon. Beautles at this 7 inches wide. little price; made Sells quick at Three inches of Liberty Satin regular price, 2hc wide, Ribbon. a yard. Ribbon Bows of Every Kind Made Free of Charge. 50c Silk and | Leather Chate- 400 Lisle Mixed faine Bags at Undervests for | Special Prices. | Steel Beaded Women 25¢ 1o0-Day for Chatelaine Are lmwnfn. he 40c Bags. Bags. o it under: R wmhg s125, boc S et e Goo; are marked | are one of 'mi quiBey'Te & e | gl 00Bags at 750 | specials at colors and sizes and —sleeveless. $1 25%ags at95¢ 70¢ Each. " Corsets §1.50. |4 R AT TR L R o i e Newest Shirt Waist Models for Summer Now on Display. Don’t Overiook Our CenterAisie Bargain Tables MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 Market St., Between 2 Oven To-night Until 10 o'clo!:‘l - he said he had recelved from Ayers, and had asked the blacksmith to lend him | $20 till he could get the check cashed. He | got the money. The check was not gen- uine. Further inquiries elicited the fact %s | that Lund had borrowed sums of money rrom different tradesmen and others with hom Ayers dld business. (‘h{el Wittman was notified and he at ce' wired to different points asking for { Tund's arreat and yesterday morning re- ceived a dispatch from Chief Browning of Ogden that he had arrested Lund and would hold him pending further instruc- | tions. Chief Wittman at once communi- | cated with Sheriff Mansfield of San Mateo | County, who sald he would secure a war- | rant for Lund’s arrest on the charge of | grand larceny for stealing the money from | the servant girl’s trunk and would pro- | cure the necessary papers for Lund's ex- tradition. Midnight Express, San Joaquin. The Southern Pacific train meets the wants of Fresno, Bakersfleld and other valley towns. Leaves ferry at 11:26 p. m., giving you an evening in the city, and taking you home Jn time for breakfast. 15¢ a Pair. A cholce of any of our 1000 Women's 25¢ Handkerchiefs. Spe- cal To-day15¢ Each. Elaborately embroidered. e e A Host of Fashion- able Verling Novelties on Display To-Day. 18¢ a yard f tancy MESH VNG, ©° 45¢ for CHIFFON DRAPE VEILS—1% yards long—a'i colors. T0 - DAY FOR 82'95 WAISTS IN SMART WHITE BASKET WEAVES. Made up in various de- signs to please smart folks —=some have stitched straps appliqued in military fash- lon—trimming of white silk buttons. A tony tailor flnllh is a notal o L ble feature CGLAIM BROTHER ‘erm wiLL | GOAGHNAN LUND T - ege Veils, Veilings, Hat Drapes A great day for the new styles, especially so where such eas prices rule and so many styles reign. CHIFFONS come first. Here they are with bunches of grapes and leaves worked on them, 25¢ yard, or pattern lengths (1}2 yards), 65c each, with hemstitched borders. Nothing is newer or a greater favorite. But there are others. At 25¢ yard: Tuxedos, plain and dotted, fine spider nets, silk dots. Fillet meshes, Brussels mixed Tuxedo, and Malines with and soufle. Chiffon with border and figures in new grape design, latest bow knots and scroll styles and spots. At 50¢ yard: Tuxedo in spider meshes, chenille and self dots, in clusters. Chiffon with grape, rings and leaves, or :!th small Tuzedo squares and velvet ote. Gray mixed Tuxedo and Malines, dotted and in clusters. 10¢c Articles At drug counter to-day: A finc line of good things: Box toflet soap, 3 cakes in box. Bottle of perfume. Shaving brush. Pocket comb. Cake Itallan Castile scap. Hand brush. Fine tooth comb, Box face powder. Bottle bay rum. Bottle violet ammonia. Bottle machine oil. Four-ounce bottle vaseline. Box talcum powder. Some 25¢ things, too: Box face powder. Halr brush. Glycerine lotion. Botfle sea salt. Box scented toilet soap. Bottle halr ofl. Packags medicated cotton Bulb syringe. Package sachet powder. One ounce of perfume. Veils 75¢ Black Tuxedo Chenille dots, scal- loped dotted ends also hemstitched chiffon veils with large velvet dots. Other Chiffon veils, black and white, with dots, fancy borders, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75. Chantilly Scaris Beautiful black hat yards long. Very st ot dotted, gray dots drapes, 134 lish. Saturday’s Neck Ribbons Double-faced satin ribbon rge—No. 22, very fine quality two-toned taf- fetas, white on one side, colored on the other, which gives it a swell effect when bowed up. The 33¢ quality. Moire ribbon 23c—A lovely bright one we just got, soft, and nea.rly 5 inches wide, the nicest thing for the neck and belt; every good color. It looks like 35¢c—it’s only 23¢c. Black Lace Stockings: Infants’ 12%e¢ Women’s 25¢ This is welcome Saturday news. The infants’, not only black, but pink, blue, red, white, tan or brown—44 to 6's. The women’s, full fashioned, with double soles, heels and toes—8 to 10's. Children’s iron-thread stockings at 12%ec They are the ones to wear. They are woven from hard twisted yarn, seamless, elastic, double knees, heels and toes; 6 to 10’s. Misses’ stockinds 20c Fine ribbed lisle ones, seamless, black, extra long and elastic—6 ale: 5000 GoooS Candy Saturday: French creams; mixed choice as- sortment, per Ib. 25c. Pinoche, brittle, sweet, peanut candy, purely made, cious, per box 1oc. corn and deli - Marbles, Tops, Kites A timely mention of some play- things ‘the boys and girls like to have these spring days, Boys' tops, with string, . Glazed marbles, blue or brown, 10c per 100; glass marbles, 20 for Sc. Butterfly kites, 5c each. 3-plece garden sets, 10c. Rake, spade, hoe—good practicable size, 2515 inches long; others at 15¢, 2c, 35¢ a set. Want Ba.ldwin to Pay. W. A. and Thomas Magee of the real | estate firm of Thomas Magee & Sons filed | an answer yesterday to the suit to annul | a contract of sale brought against them by E. J. Baldwin. AETE" ” them $6780 as a commissfon on the sale of the Baldwin Annex, the sale of which allegations and ask the court | plece of realty caused Baldwin's suft. Estate of Ellinghouse ADVERTISEMENTS. Forms Basis for Contest. on each piece of the . GENUINE AgateNmkel SteeIWare a-:gmnnhof um:l-umnu&mmc«m NAME OF UTENSIL. The prospects of a contest over the es- tate of Mrs. Bertha Ellinghouse, involv- ing the property left by her son, the late Alfred Ellinghouse, well known in the local theatrical world, were made certain yesterday through the institution of civil proceedings by Attorney Samuel M. Shortridge, representing two of the chil- dren of Mrs. Ellinghouse. Behind the simple petition filed yester- day there is quite an interesting ‘story, which is likely to be made part of the Superior Court records before the estate is distributed. According to the charges | of the helrs, Oscar C. Ellinghouse, who is employed by the Mercantile Trust Com- | puny, resorted to unfair means to prevent Lis brother and sister from sharing his mother's estate. Mrs. Ellinghouse died on February 14 last, leaving three children—Edward C., Emma M. Stone, wife of the deputy Sec- retary of State, and Oscar C. Ellinghouse, | referred to above. | On August 9, 1502, Alfred Ellinghouse, | who was the best known of the family, died | intestate and under the law his mother would have inherited all of the estate, which was inventoried at $20,000, and | included about $3000 in cash and stock in the Spring Valley Water Company and leaseholds in the California and Republic theaters. Within a reasonable time after his brother’s death, letters of administra- tion of the latter’s estate were granted to Oscar Ellinghouse, It is now gharged that on or about September 15, almost a month after his brother’s death, Oscar Ellinghouse, without the knowledge of Mrs. Stone or Edward C. Bllinghouse, prevailed upon their mother to assign to i her interest in Alfred’s estate, which made him sole heir, and it is further claimed by Mrs. Stone and Edward C. Ellinghouse that on the same day that the assigrment was made Oscar also induced his mother to execute a will giving to bim all she possessed, both as heir to Alfred Ellinghouse's estate afd her sep- arate property, thus disinheriting her two other children. Meanwhile the estate of Alfred Elling- house was moving along slowly in the Probate Court and was still unsettled on February 14, when the mother dled. It was not until a few days ago, accord- ing to the statements of Edward Elling- house and his sister, that they learned of the existence of a will or that their brother, Oscar, had secured from their mother an assignment of her inherited rights in the estate of their dead brother and they were not slow in acting. Yesterday through Attorney Shortridge Edward C. Ellinghouse petitioned for and was granted special letters over his mother's estate and he now purposes to demand of his brothér Oscar that the lat- ter turn over to him all the property be- longing to his mother’s estate, Including, of course, that which she inherited from her son, It is believed by Edward C. Eilinghouse and Mrs. Stone that Alfred Ellinghouse’s estate consists of more property than was originally credited to it and they intend to pursue a thorough investigation on that line. Discussing the case yesterday afternoon Attorney Short. ridge admitted that there would be a con- test gnd he added: Edaward nghouse Stone share ith ‘Taa b Opiion (et el buother: Ovear resorted to unfair means to gain control of his brother's and mother's estate and we pur- pose to fight him flercely for what we con- sider the rights of my two clients. — Seo Mascagnl's plcture in the Wasp this week. Well worth framing. —u-..' n—q—-n-u senia, ioad and Has Bver Been Found i the Enamel of Agate Nickel-Steel Ware, Sollz M¢Iar and House- o for new Bookist. umcomn—m Co. NEW YORK sosTON Cluett. Peabody Waukon Velvet Best Rubber Heel e e i S L s i CHICAGO, March 6.—Rev. J. M. Calawell, e AR Gy at one time mm(oun-o:mluurmn u’:nf‘mm' watery or ‘Episcopal Chi to-day declared insane eyes, otc. Geo. Mayerle', by & jury Jn Judge Carter's court. Ey i ———————— B.F. Stoll, dentist; Halght & Masonic av,® Marker s "2 5"