The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 9

PIERRE JAGOBS NERRLY KILLED Struck by Ellis-Street Car and Dragged for Half a Block. uts and iil was Reno is at the Grand. 3. in of Sc of the Visalia Bank, 3it man of New- s at the Grand. rchant of Los Angeles, e Grand Van Buren of Nyack- are at the Palace. Painter, a capitalist i wife are at the Califor: New York, army is on his way home steam- in the Morgan. reg- ant to the pres bern Railway, s wife and re- Warfield, zed bank at the , i of Morristown, N. J, They are registered at Marizx, U. 8. N, ar, Lord nd Lord Pre zer of the Ac- Japanese y mer- 0 o of Minneapo- A2, w England pas- f the Santa Fe road, is on ity with a party of New bo are being shown In the party are urch, tth, Rutiand J. Randolph, . Erie road; Ratlway; Arnold, Missourt Whitton, Denver and Rio Grande: W. Forter, New York Central Raflway. ———— ———— Californians in New York, ®EW YORK, March 26.—The following ns are in New York: From San Prancisco—W. F. Brown, at the Park Axenue; Mre. J1. f. Scott and Miss Me- c the Holland; Mrs. Fowler, at : Mrs. D, B. Moore and C, Navarre; Miss Hush, at W. Martin, at the b ., 2t the Grand Union; &t the Netherlands, and 8. A. at the Broadway Central. n Japan, | b is Miss | . | man. THE SAN FRANCIE OVER PRECIPICE 10 5 DEATR Isuaro Sanchez’s Body Picked Up at Base of CIiff. | Brother Says He Was Hurled Enemies. From Height by j i ome day less dark w, the head driven n the soft earth and bones broken. nchez fell over the cliff ac- ov®r with sulcidal in- jumped o al man says the 4 dar’ death. hen intoxi- unidentified when Claudio Rico, who lives at ez was out of employ- een drinking, but he had ing Macario ne dead man and ley alley; Ignacio alley, and Caesario e police station and the brother excitedly said Isauro had been murdered. He sald two men had been heard to make threats that they kill him because be was living with Ca- nuta. Farabia said he had seen Isauro at 3 the and Contrera sajd he had seen him standing at the corner of that alley ney ailey. LAWRENCE COURTNEY I8 ASPHYXIATED IN SHOP Aged Umbrella Repairer Becomes Victim of the Deadly Carbon Monoxide. Lawrence Courtney, an aged umbrella repairer, was fcund dead In his shop, 914 Valencia street, yesterday afternoon by D. E. Genninger. who resides at 922 Va- len~ia street. Deceased was lying on the bed in a partly disrobed condition. A | gas stove near the body, with the stop- cock partly turned on, testified to the cause of death. The unfortunate man was 83 years of age and it is the opinion of the Coroner that in his enfeebled eondition he turned on the gas with the intention of heating the room and was overcome by the deadiy fumes before he could strike a match. TWhen the Jiacovery of the tragedy was made the room was dimiy lighted. The dead man had not been around his shop since Tuesday and Mr. Gemninger in passing the place detected an odor of gas. Upon making an investigation he found | the 0ld man dead. The Coroner was notified and the body removed to the Morgue. The deceased | was the father of Joseph Courtney and ! W. P. Courtney, a Councilman, both of Oakland. Counciiman Courtney was ap- pointed to his present position by Mayor Barstow two years ago and his term will expire on March 3. He ran at the last election on the Independent ticket for Councflman and received only 200 votes. Joseph Courtney, the other son, is not en- gaged in any occupation. They have been notified of their father's death. e —— FIVE CHINAMEN ATTACK A DEFENSELESS WOMAN Two of Her A -sailants Are Captured aad Charged With Robbery by Officers. Five Chinamen entered the house at § St. Louis alley shortly after 1 o’clock this morning armed with long knives and at- tacked 1ia Lim, a Chinese woman who was in the house alone and defenseless. The woman's screams for help attract- ed the attention of Watchmen George | Downey, James Downey and A. Horns | went upstairs. | A fight ensued between the watchmen and the Chinamen which ended with the former eapturing two of the Chinese, Officers E4 Gould and James Conley es- corted the captives to the Hall of Justice, where they were charged with robbery. The Chinamen gave their namés as Chin Yuen and Yee Hung. They are both Suey Sing men. On elry belonging to Lia Lim, The woman was badly beaten on the | face and presented a pitiable sight. | o | Cattle-Dealer Acquitted. | The charge of cruelty to animale { against Thomas Horn, the well-known | cattle dealer, was dismissed by Police | Sudge Cabaniss yesterday, Horn was ac- | cused of allowing his cattle on Silver ave- | nue to remain in the mud without a cov- | ering during the rainy daymlast week. It | was shown that the cattle were wild, and | exposure after coming from a long jour- | ney in the cars was the best thing for | them. ADVERTISEMENTS. woman’s diure 80 prepares the system for the orfea] that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 “wvaluable information mailed free. “bottle of druggists. so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and ellays nausea, nervousness, and llgrmpl Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the orm through w! u:ix the ex- t mother must usually i ger and soothing properties, a easant feelings, and Moiher's Fricnd " THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atiaata. Ga. ing about com- | would | restaurant at 33 Hinckley | They ran to the scene, and finding | the doors barred, forced an entrance and | them were found | - | four rings, two bracelets and other jew- LOGHL HEBRENS R TO D \Will Raise $25,000 to Perpetuate Memory | - of Rabbi Wise. o I | Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Is Held in the Temple Emanu-EL e | Temple night b Smanu-El was crowded last inent Hebrews of San Fran- cisco, who 1 onded to the call issued by { Rabbi Voor: r for a mass meeting to | consider the appeal made for funds to perpetuate the memory of Rabbi Isaac | Wise, founder of the Hebrew Union Col- | lege. Dr. Voorsanger presided and in his | introductory remarks referred to the pur- | [ pose of the, fund, stating that the plan is | to raise $500,000, of which $125,000 has been subscribed already, and a promise given by Jacob H. Schiff, the miillonaire, of an- | her §100,000. Of the remalning $215.000, | he sald, it was expected the bulk would be contributed by the Hebrew congrega- tions of various large cities and he ex- | essed the bellef that San Francisco would be among the foremost donators. Samuel Woolner of Peorfa, Ill., presi- dent of the Unfon of American Hebrew | | Congregations, end Bernard Bettman of atl, president of the board of gov- | nors of the Hebrew Union College, who | rived here several days ago to confer | h the local Hebrew organi: addressed the meeting, explaining and needs of the fund for not | i perpetuating the memory of Rabbi | | Wise, but maintaining the standard of | { scholarship of the Union College. They ‘wure followed by Rabl.s Nieto, Myers and other distinguished members of the | congregations,” who all frerent local a prayer that their followers respond lib- | erall, | | It was finally decided that local sub-| scriptions should be collected througl. an | executive commitiee and the meeting ad- | | | | journed with much display of enthusiasm. Mr. Woolner said after the meetin® that | he had received assurances that Sa | Francisco's share toward the fund would | be at least $25000. - 5 Came Back Without Prisoner. Detective J. B. Freel went to Yreka, iskiyou County, a few days ago with a | warrant for the arrest of Willam H. | Parr, a dentist of Hornbrook, on a charge | | of fallure to provide, his two minor chil- | dren being the alleged sufferers. The | warrant had been sworn to by Parr's| | wife, Myra, who has been living In this | | city for the last six months. When Freel | served the warrant upon Parr he was | told that the dentist was an important | | witness in a murder trial going on in| Yreka and could not leave for a few days, | so Freel took him before a magistrate | {and he gave $25 cash bafl for his appear- | | arce'in court here. @ il 0 BLUSHING BRIDE THIES T ESCAPE Makes Groom Capture Her Before Consenting to Wedding. | s Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Mafch 2. William F. Thompson of San Francisco {nad to prove himself a better sprinter | than his prospective bride, Katherine | Lynch, to-day before she would consent | to the nuptial knot being tied. | The couple found their way into the | County Clerk’s office, winding up before | the matrimonial bureau presided over by “Cupid” Rogers. When the marriage li- | cense was nearly complete the blushing | bride, who confesses 1o thirty-three sum- | i | | | | | mers and a previous experience in mat- rimony, espied a flock of newspaper men | approaching. Her innate modesty and | | timidity were aroused in an instant. | "“You fool!” she sald, addressing the | groom-to-be, “the newspapers will get | | this.” Seizing the $2 her future husband | | had deposited for the license, the bride | | darted out of the Clerk’s office with the | | rapidity of a frightened fawn. i “I'll catch her. Just watch me,” cried | the groom. ‘She won’t get away with my | $2 like that. | Ten minutes later Thompson returned with Mis gurgling, struggling flancee, halt carrying, half leading her up to the mar- riage register. Justice of the Peace Geary called on to tie the knot right there. “Do you take this man, Katherine, for | | your lawful wedded husband, for better | or for worse?” asked the Justice. » “] suppose €0, but it will be for the o Will you love, cherish and protect | him?" queried his Honor, | “He is a hard case, but I suppose I| | winl have to.” | “She’'s got a bank account” sald the newly made husband, who is eight years jounger than his wife, winking at the | Dress representatives as he disappeared, after paying the customary fee. “Well_'that is the limit,” Judge Geary. ejaculated s SRl BRI, Breitwieser Boys Run Away. Martin and John Breitwieser, sons of John Breitwieser of 143 Dore street, dis- appeared from their home last Saturday. They left a note at the door of the house-| yesterday expressing thefr sorrow for the grief that their mother and sister would feel at thefr absence. The father is sald | | 10 have asserted that he would never al- low the runaways to enter his home again. —_———————— Mark Hambourg’s Concerts, The sale of seats for the two concerts to be given by Mark Hambourg, the dis- tinguished pianist, at Fischer's Theater, on the afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1, will begin this morning at 9 o’clock at Kohler & Chase’s music store. Popular prices will prevail and two programmes of ex- ceptional value will be presented. e Dr. Chamley Held to Answer. Dr. 8. R. Chamley was held to answer before the Superior Court by Pollce Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of man- slaughter in $10,000 bonds. He was treat- ing Mrs. Katherine Neven of Weils, Eiko County, Nev., for cancer, and it was al- leged that while performing an operation on her severed an artery and allowed her to bleed to death on February 6 last. —_——————— Stole Package of Skirts. James A. Harrison, 1108 Bush street, to the police yesterday tuat w! was driving his wagon along Brannan street, between Second and Third streets, Wednesday night a pack- age of skirts was stolen from the rear of the vehicle, He was told that a tall man with a swarthy complexion and smooih 0 CALL, FRIDAY DEWEY SAYS GERMAN NAVY LAGKS BRAIN Admiral Makes Reply to Kaiser Wilhelm's Boast. Declares Our Seamen Are Far Superior to Any Others. Hero of Manila Bay Not Enthusi- astic Over the Construction of the Isthmian Canal. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 26.—Admiral Dewey declares in most uncompromising terms that the imperial German navy is greatly overestimated, this answering the widely advertised pretentions of the German Emperor. The admiral delivers another blow at the German Emperor by saying that the men at the guns on the German warslips are far inferior to those of the United States vessels. In action, he adds, it weuld be found that the boasted efficiency of the Kaiser's ships would disappear. The American naval man, he believes, is superior in education and in Inteli- gence to the sea-fighter of any other na- tion, making of our marine foree the best | navy in the world. The Caribbean mancu- vers were a distinct object lesson for Wil- liam IL Admiral Dewey entertains grave doubts as to the Panama canal scheme. In his opinion the canal could be easily blocked bty the enemy in time of war. He said: The United States navy is the greatest in the world for this reason: Every man in the United States navy is a man of intelligence. He knows just what to do and the right time to do it. b A warship is an enormous machine shop and every part of that ponderous creation must be operated by intelligence. The German navy, for instance, s an entirely different organiza- tion in its makeup of human material. 1 have made deep study of that navy. My belief is that its efficiency in possible action is greatly overestimated, The men do not begin to compa n educa- tion and intelligence with Americans. Their men have, in my opinion, been educated so that they look to the officers and depend upon them for specific instructions in the least mat: ter e maneuvers in the Caribbean were not only successful, b wera the greatest object lesson of the kin obably, that the world has ever seen. It s an object lesson to the Kalser more.than to any other person, Think of it! Fifty-four warships, {ncluding colliers and all. Germany could not possibly get a fleet over here that could fight such an aggregation of warships as that, In speaking of the feasibility of the Panama canal Dewey said: I was greatly impressed a few days ago by the remarks made by the late C. P. Huntington at Galveston, Texas. He said that t e was no real necessity for an Isthmian canal and ne offered arguments that, it seemed to me, were good. In short, be said that we could get all the supplles we wanted from the Atlantic to the Pacific or the Pacific to the Atlantic by rail in a few days. It has been said that we could mobilize a naval fleet from the Pacific to the Atlantic or from the Atlantic to the Pacific in compar- atively short order, but let the enemy sink a Farship in the middie of the capal and ii.1s o L e e e e e o ) JUSPECT SOCIETY WOMAN OF THEFT Mrs. J. A. Trost’s Jewels Go With Purloined Satchel. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 26. A satchel containing two diamond rings and $15 in coin that Mrs. J. YA. Trost of 1425 Franklin street left temporarily on a counter at Abrahamson's store last Mon- day was stolen, and a prominent society woman is suspected of the theft. The supposed thief, who is a kleptomaniac, is under police surveillance and may be ar- rested at any time. The theft occurred while Mrs. Trost was trylng on a new Easter hat. Bhe took off the one she wore and put it on top of the satchel she had previously placed on a counter in the millinery de- partment. Then she walked twenty feet away to see how the hat looked in a mir- ror. Upon returning to take up her satch- ei she found it gone. Somebody had hap- pened along in the meantime and walked off with it. At first Mrs. Trost thought it might have been a mistake and that the person who took it might return it, but she had no such good fortune, and to-day reported the theft to the police. Mrs. Trost values the diamond rings at $100 each. The police have been working on the theory that it was a certain well-known woman who stole the satchel. A woman | in the store at the ‘time of the robbery answers the description of one known to be a kieptomaniac. —_————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, March 26.—The following marriage licenses were fssued to-day: Paul A. Schultz, aged 21, and Bella Pat- ton, 18, both of San Francisco; Willlam F, Thompson, %, and Katherine Lynch, 3, both of Ban Francisco; Horace A. Chureh, 24, and Marie E. Cripps, 23, both of San Jose. —_————— PEORIA, Til, March 26.—Leslte Zine, aged 17, last night shot and killed his stepfather, Charles Krause, a farmer, aged 44 years. Tha latter was abusing the boy's mother, and, When Zine remonstrated, attacked him. —_— & - ANOYHER SWELL DOG SUPPLEMENT “A PROUD MOMENT,” Companion piece to “Retriev- ing,” will be issued as an art supplement by The Sunaay Call during the latter part of April. There is an enormous demand for this very hand- some picture of a dog in the act of delivering a partridge. It is one of the lardsomest art pictures ever iscuea, and it would be well for all dog fanciers to place their orders ~t onc. with the lc:r . agent of The Call or our newsdealers throughout the coast, so as to enable The Call to supply the great demand for this truly “ handsome supplement. | the charge of violating the law of asso- 1903. FRENCH JUDGE STEEL GONGERNS ~ FINES SISTERS) UNITE INTERESTS Declares Them Guilty of Violating Law of Associations. Their Departure From Court Is the Occasion of Big Demonstration. —_— PARIS, March 26.—The superior aad four sisters of the order of the Little Sis-| ters of the Asgsumption appeared before the Correctional Police Court to-day on | ciations. The superior was sentenced to a fine of $20 and the sisters to $10 each. ‘Their departure from the court was occasion of a demonstration in their fav and of a counter demonstration. Fiv hundred persons surrounded the ‘carriages carrying the sisters, half of them cheer- ing, while the others shouted “Long live the republic.” A priest who was prominent among the demonstrators was arrested. The police dispersed the crowd. The Chamber of Deputies to-day com- pleted the Government's programme re- garding the religlous orders which ap- plied for authorization to remain in France, refusing by a large majority the application of the Carthusian monks, who were separated from the other orders, they being employed in manufacturing a cordial. This is the wealthiest organiza- tion in France. Abbe Lemiere spoke to-day on behalf ot the monks, urging that they spread their benefactions in the country around the monastery and that the money made by their industry was freely distributed to the poor. The true reason that the order was driven from the country, sald the speal was that it was feared that their money was used for political purposes. This was untrue. Premier Combes replied that the argu- ments in favor of the Carthusian monks could be reduced to the assertion that the order does good and that the decision against it would be painfully received by the country. His opinion was different. The Carthusian monks live under the same regime as the other orders and should be #reated in the same way. They should not be favored because they were rich. It has been urged that their Qe parture would cause a serious loss to the Department of Isere, in wh.ch thefr mon- astery is situated. But the Chamber must not be guided by considerations of material interest. It was asserted that the Carthusian monks did not meddle in politics. They have not meddled openly like the other orders. but they conducted an active propaganda against the repub- lie. The superior general of the Carthusian order signeu a recent pamphlet urging all citizens not to pay their taxes and to boy- cott the republican officials. The Chamber then by a vote of 338 to 321 refused to discuss the application for authorization and adjourned. oTUDENTS ADMIT THEIR POSITION Collegians Under Ban of Faculty Committee " Are Identified. BERKELEY, March 26.—From state- ments made to-day by the students di- rectly interested, Ralph Saeltzer, a senior; Robert Roos and W. A. E. Woods, junic s, are the men reported to President Wheel- er by the faculty students’ affairs com- mittee, with the recommendation that they be expelled from college, for cul- pability in the freshman-sophomore rush. The faculty committee has refused to make public the men's identity pending final determination of the case Ly Presi- dent Wheeler. The students themselves disclosed the secret and were busily en- gaged to-day In efforts to gain a modi- fication of the drastic recommendation of the investigating committee. Saeltzer's father was a visitor to the university this morning, and San S'ran- cisco friends of Roos are equally active in behalf of the young man. Woods is In a more gerfous position, because he has been attending college for some time as a probationer, the result .f former dif- ficulty in matters of university discipline. The whole question of the rush and the subsequent action of the facu.ty has caused bitter partisanships. A student faction still holds out for the right of the students to rush. So marked has become the feeling that Willlam Finley, the edi- tor of the Daily Californian, has 1Y:en =ingled out as a mark on account of some strong editorfals upholding the position of President Wheeler and the faculty. Yesterddy he recelved a threatening anonymous letter warning him to desist from heralding his position. He says ru- mors of tar and feathers have reached his ears. President Wheeler has given n. tntima- tion of his decision in the cases before him. ——ee ‘ Fuendling Cannot Be Found. The case of Joseph Dehaney, a colored man, charged with robbery, was called for trial before a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday, but as the complaining witness, Willlam Fuendling, a baker, liv- ing at 705 Bush street, was mnot present a continuance was granted till April 2. This was the second time the case had been called without Fuendling, whose whereabouts is unknown, although (x police have been using every effort to lo- cate him, appearing. The case is an ag- gravated one and the District Attorney 13 anxious to get Fuendling's testimon: Fuendling was nearing his home on the night of January 19 when Dehaney struck him on the head with a blackjack and robbed him of a purse containing 50 cents. Policeman C. Peters arrested Dehaney in the act. e Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, March 26. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, 26 hours from Eureka. Stmr Newsboy, Corning, 46 hours from San Pedro. SATLED. Thursday, March 26. on_the rocks boat's stern Is marked Liverpool. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Salled March 26—Br stmr r Seattle. ved March 26—Dan stmr hemes Maroh B3, fof Nenaimo: stmr Ban Mates, from Port Los Angeles; Br stmr Tees, from ay. 2 & NEW YORK — Arrived March 25—Stmr London and Southampton. AT i e 3 ALEXANDRIA—Safled 36—Stmr New face had been seen with the package. |4 o | L RO e R via Moville. - | retary Subsidiary Companies of Big Trust File a Merger. Subdivisions of General Cor- poration Are Practically Abolished. TRENTON, N. J., March 26.—Articles of merger were filed In the office of the Sec. of State to-day, merging the American Steel Hoop Company, Natlonal Steel Company and the Carnegle Com- pany in the National Steel Company, with a capitalization of $53.000000. The combined capital of the old companies amounted to $252,000,000. By this merger the new corporation will save more than $7000 each year in fees pald to the State of New Jersey. The Secretary of State’s offics received a telephone message this evening from the office of the United States Steel Cor- poration, saying that another charter would be flled by that company early to- morrow morning. . No information was given as to.the nature of the charter. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 26.—The only explanation. offered -in Pittsburg for the filing of articles of merger at Trenton fo- day by subsidiary companies of the Unit- ed States Steel Corporation is that the latter s about to carry out its plan of merging all its constituent companies, practically abolishing the subdivisions of the general -corporation and having the parent concern become the operating as well as the stockholding concern. In this new merger there appears to bhe evidence that the name of Carnegle would be obliterated from the business of the United States Steel Corporation. A care- ful examination of the matter, however, shows that while the Carregie Steel Com- pany is merged with the otbers, the Na- tional Steel Company under its new form becomes a subsidiary corporation to the Carnegie Company. There is a difference. in the Carnegle Steel Company and the Carnegie Company. The former is a Pennsylvania corporation and the latter a New Jersey corporation and the owning company of all of the stock of the v: rious subsidiary concerns form-a part of the Carnegie interests. No less an authority than President Schwab. of the general corporation said that the name Carnegie would never be eliminated from the United States Steel Corporation business and especially as far as it concerned Pittsburg. On the contrary, the Carnegte Company will con- trol in the future not only its old inter- ests, but the nterests of the American Steel Hoop and the National Steel com- panies. It has been doing this for the past year practieaily, and Schwab said that the merger was in connection with the new arrangement. TELEGRAPH NEWS. ALBANY, N Y. March 26.—The $101,000,- 000 canal refersndum bill passed the Assembiy to-night by a vote of 87 to 5. CHICAGO, March 26.—Samuel D. Hastings, rominent in all reform movements of the last aif century, died to-day at Evanston after a lingering iliness. LONDON, March 26.—It is nounced to-night that the Kin by Queen Alexandra, Scotiand in May. ARDMORE, I T.. March 26.—Francis Hars were nssassinated ivia last night, each shot in the breast. The motive for the crime Is not known. PARIS, March 26.—A parl'amentary group has been formed in the: Chamber of Deputies whose aim !s the advancement of the ause of international arbitration. PHILADELPHIA, March 26.—Rev. George Bringhurst, a noted ciergyman of the Protest- ant Episcopal church, died to-day at his home in Germantown of heart disease. BALTIMORE. M4, March 26.—Cardinal Gibbons Pas accepted an Invitation to attend the inauguration ceremonies of the 8t. Louis Exposition and will offer the opening prayer. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 26—Del- mar Reynolds, s sophomore from Pasadena, was elected editor of the 1903 Quad this afte noon. Van Sycle was elected business man: ger, NEW YORK, March 26.—Vincent Beehm, a carpenter, lost his life in a fire to-day which dumaged the three upper floors of the five- story bulldng at 409- East Twenty-fourtn street. LOWELL, Mass kA March 26.—The Texttle Council to-night voted tc order a strike in the several cotton mills here on Monday morning unless an Increase in wages be granted by that timé, GREENSBURG, Kans., March 26.—Three men early to-day wrecked the vault and safe of the State Bank at Greensburg with dynamite and got away with $400. They escaped onm u freight train. VALLEJO, March 26.—Admiral s Schiey and party visited Mare Island navy- yard to-day on board the lighthouse steamer Madrone. The distinguished sallor received much attention. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Mrs, Willlam Thaw authorizes the announcement that the marriage of ber daughter Alice and the Ea:l of Yarmouth will take place Monday, April 27, in Pittsburs. MORILE, Ala., March 26.—Great concern is expressed here over the fate of the British steamship Salopia, which cleared from this port for Antwerp on January 30. Nothing has been heard from the vessel. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 26.—By a_vote of 64 to 38 the House to-day passed the bill cre- ating a State Board of Osteopathic Examiners and regulating the practice of osteopathy and licensing osteopathic physiclans. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 26.—Pres| dent Lowry of the Soo Railroad announced to day that his company would build a_ 200-m! extension this summer north from Glenwood, Minn.,, into the White Earth Reservation country. SANTA FE, N. Mex., March 26.—The night agent of the Santa Fe Railroad at Cerillos sta- tion was fatally shot last night by two un- officlally an- ccompanied will make a visit to w. known men, who robbed the depot. Sherift Kinsell and Deputy Closson started overland in pursuit. VIENNA, March 26.—The Arbeiter Zeftung asserts that the Austrian War Minister has issued a_secret decree enjoining the military commanders to use all their efforts to arrest the spread of the socialistic propaganda In the army. March 25 —Wal- held Wed: E, ulding and W. S. Wall were elected delegates to the lor, which meets INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Hloe Court jury decided K e T Gt Tetaee Ty S She worked at a washing machine and her hair wound about the shaft of ma- & AKRON, Oblo, March 26—The explosion of i et s S S sulted In the destruction by fire of the entie Works ‘and also the plant of the India Rubber Company adjoining. The losses will aggregate $250,000. STOCKHOLM, March 26. e s 1. Gives s been deprived of cause they refused to co-operate with au- thariti»s In carrying out the new military ser- i i | LIVES ARE L0ST IN A COLLISION Three Passengers Killed in Train Smash-Up in Texas. PR R Nine Persons Suffer Injury and Railroad Property Is Burned. | i SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March iunset limited of the Southern Pacific and !another passenger train collided at La Coste, eighteen miles west of here, at ¢ The t night. Three passengers wer nine injured. The bodies of the dead were burned. The dead are: GUADALUPE CANTEE, Monterey, Mexico. ANT'UNIE ARISPE, Sonqra, Mexico. MANEL TREVINO, Santo Sabinos, Mexico. The injured are: Naybor Flor terey, Mexico, chest crushed: P. W. row, traveling passenger agent Louis and Nashville Railroad, San Antonio, two ribs broken; Miss J. Foster, Houston, Tex., hip dislocated; Robert Harriman, { brakeman, S8an Antonio, arm broken, facs bruleed: Miss A. Kistler, Great Bend, Pa., arm_ disiocated; William Dobrowalski San-Antonio, bruised; W. E. Hess, U. S. A. hospital corps, Washington, D. C., leg wrenehéd! John Quinn, engineer, bruisec The three dead Mexicans were relatives of General Geronimo Trevino of Monterey, | Mexico, who was on his way to San A tonio, accompanied by his wife and son. | The. Trevinos were not injured. The dead men: were in a compartment of the pri- yate car of General Trevino. The Pull- man cir in the rear telescoped the pri- vate car, erushing them to death. Thelr bodies were not recovered until they had }een burned to a crisp in the fire which lestroyed the entire train, including the engfne. ~The fire originated from the oil in the tender. The trains were eastbound. The first, the. Bagle Pass train, was standing on the main line ag La Costa. The cause of the stop at La Costa, which is only 1 small’ place, is not known. The Su: limited was traveling at great speed when it érashed into the Eagle Pass train. The engine of the limited crashed through a caboose, which was hitched to the rear of t Eagle Pass train, and the rear sieeper, This car in turn telescoped the Trevino private car, killing the Mexi-* cans. The engine of the limited was de- stroyed. Nearly all of the injured wers <n the lmited. Valuable Purse Stolen. G. K. Claxton of 213 Post ctreet reported to the police yesterday that a valuable Japanese purse had been stolen from his store. Claxton describes the thief as a handsome woman, wearing a sealskin coat and a large black hat. The detec- tives on the case are of the opifion that the woman is the shoplifter who of late has caused the retail merchants consider- able concern. —_———— Edmund Vance Cooke to Appear. Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet humorist and impersomator, will appear at the Young Men's Christian Asosciation audi- terfum, Mason and Ellis streets, this even- ing. Mr. Cocke's programme abounds with flashes of wit and sparks of merri- ment, as well as the tenderest sentiment. He 1s an accomplished actor and recites bis poems with a fine and natural art. —_—————— Isadore Less Is Arraigned. Isadore Less, former financial secretary of the Barbers' Union, who was brought back from El Paso, Tex., was instructed and arraigned before Police Judge Ca- baniss yesterday on the charge of felony embezzlement. By consent the case was continued for a week. The Judge agreed to reduce the bonds from $000 to $3000. —_——— Ella Wheeler Wilcox Here. Ella Wheeler Wiicox, the well known authoress and journalist, arrived in the city late last night from the southern part of the State and registered at ths Palace Hotel. During her stay in the city she will be extensively entertained by the Woman's Press Club. ————— Changes in the Postal Service. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Postoffices established: Washington—Dockton, King County, Albert Nilson Postmaster; Lula, Jefterson County, May H. Patten Post- mistress. Postmasters commissioned: Lizzie Bonnington, Entiat; Anna B. Dier- inger, Dieringer; Erwin G. Eaton, Eaton. Fourth class Postmasters appointed: Cal- ifornfa—F. H. Bateman, Corcoran, King County, vice Edward A. McCluskéy, re- signed. R s e Charles E. Gillett Dead. OAKLAND, March 26.—Charles E. Gli- lett, for many years secretary of the Masonic Cathedral Association and care- taker of the Masonic Temple, dled to- night at Fabiola Hospital affer a leng iliness. He suffered .rom slow paralysts, —————— SAN JOSE, March 26.—Deputy Internal Revenue Collector D, J. Flannery of this city has just returned from a week spent In the hills of San Luis Obispo County after offenders against the customs laws. He succeeded i unearthing several thousand contraband cigars, which he took to San Francisco to-day. Thess were found In a deserted cabin in a deep canyon between Paso Robles and Cambria ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises im the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre. red in two minutes. No boil'ng! no aking ! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavers:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a packags at your grocers to-day. Demonstration at Emporium during March. ARTIFICIAL TEETH For the cost of material for those unable to pay ordinary office prices. Teeth extracted and crowns for cost of 9 to 9; Sundays. 9 to 1. methods. _Graduates oniy. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE st.. cor. Golden Gate ave., S. F. ‘ashington st., cor. Tenth. Jakiand. E X 2