The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1903, Page 3

I'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 =2, 1903. BOARD ENDS IWIFE WL 60 [NUUIHY M| WITH HUSBAND Comes THE ASYLUM “wt e e o ' prisoned Spouse. Managers of the Ukiah Elopement Which Resulted in | Institution Hear ( Two Arrests Is Now at Testimony. ‘ an End | \ | King-Niles Case t F Given This LOS ANGELES, April 21.—Cl ‘;.:.s Lam- sor member of the Chicago Board of forning. Trade and of the Chamber of Commerce, 7 arrived here tc y for the purpose of securirg, if possible] the consent of his Is vened by Brisk Re-| wife to return with him. ks by One of the Members and | 7The wife was ed eral days ago’ teenth street, | teresting Statements Considered. Lamson, as gl 1 ple had eivpea . n Guring a visit 5 wn on b d former c $1500 cash bail demanded by th harge against them being a He s ¥ ted to see M iated stig to pro > wants is his wife to return home major of | W him she will consent to do this | | will ne ecute either of them, but al so to do he is wife sent to | | ward oman’s s spirit behind been the her bond to- ght, - » remain in jail over ow he will purchas | 1 if she iz willing to ac-| | me he says he will for- | | f Mills ever | | between him and } him to the end of | | his head off instead , | r est. Milis will prob- | | t 2 La and his | | . was ar | k ex who Close Emeryville Streets. | Y a! OAKLAND, April 21.—The B | » e T'ry s of | N | i ¥ it = TR R i cet shall be AN BERNARDINO, April 21.—This = e ot northern boung city is now engaged in the prepara- const tion of what will undoubtedly be A = mtien the ekl - the most elaborate spectacular car- will appear before that bod. ulyal gyer givenin Boatheo, Col. - ight ect what he claims | fornia outsides of Los Between misunder as to the ar- | and including the dates of May 12 to 16 il @ | o o ) called forth | the Streets will be k ¥ and thot s of = e by Dr. | lights. attack on | w had anything charges.” a to summon Carothers > proceed with the testi- | g a cattleman of id _ on April 12, 102, T made B. Lowe of Hopland I then went into partner- | Lowe and after Me had made d me that he had given two cows away, saying that he gave on to Dr. King. I always understood that one had to do this in a public to be successful, so I stoed my share of the gift. He sald he had to do it.’ Lowe was then called to the stand He acknowledged that he had left two ows the one for Dr. King and one for Niles' baby, but he denied emphatically that the gift to the | superintendent was in the nature of a ibe. He said: “I wanted to convince the board that undersized cow and one ot up to it ndards could still be an excellent mi giver, and so 1 told Dr. King to keep |y, her at the asylum and do'what he wished | with her.” “Did tk ADVERTISEMENTS. I not to you,” querled Dr. . “that I was too old a man to ac- | something for nothing, and that I did not want the cow?” fou did.” say te | when you left?” asked Manager Truman. | I aid, and it 1s still there.” | Attorney Carothers then took the stand. He said “After the last meeting of the board Manager Fehneman came to me and told me he wanted me to pzefer against the doctor. He tqld me the situa- tion, seying that the bolird had had a stormy meeting, and he thought they ougit to have an attorney in the charac- ter of a complaining witness. 1 had heard of charges of a similar character against Dr. King before, but I know nothing of the present charges except on hearsay.” | Hochheimer then ruled out Carothers t afflicts human- ressing and trying ny remedies w genercusfree y ma Cureand he wonderfulefficacy of Used as aninhalation, relieves the oppressive ng suffocation en- t10 breathe freely at § of ssages, quicklyless- y and frequency of at- es liable ernalrem | knowledge of the managers, Truman pro- Idu i the records of Secretary W. W. Cunningham and Assistant Steward C. Duncan. February, 1902, for eighteen without knowledge of the board, ranging in value from $2 to $15. When confronted | minent phy- Itisa try it. Itwil point you > HIMROD M'F'G CO., - 14-16 Vescy S1., New Yomw. A Yo Ar(nr-.!t st may not earry Himrod's “I acknowledge that I have done that, medical superintendent.” | Chairman Hochheimer then said: | “We have Dr. King's admisston that he | in not rendering the board reports on il | cl sales of State property. ed for every dollar of the sales, The board then considered the testi- | ti | i | * that over & cated at the for thirty | The fair has beg Dr. W. close on account typhoid cases remained unchanged for the past week. new cases developed have all been tr: Up to 5 p. m. to-d new suspected cuso No deaths have ocurred improve- (Tu has % and there has been a general | “But you left the cow on thedplace| ;.n¢ quring the day in the cases of thase serlously il pital are all reported to-day as being in W. F. SNOwW." President Jordan congratulated the stu- dent body at the assembly this morning on the sane-minded view they epidemic. need be anticipated, he said, by those who had not taken the fever up to the present time, as the cause of the malady | fectea dairy, had been suppressed. no serious dan charges | o - as a witness ols susinet. _ A In the second charge, that of selling B ally dyspepfic and property of the institution without the | of $50,000. manager. with this evidence King said: | apartments of FLOWERS WILL WREATHE MYRIAD LAMPS IN «GATE CITY’S” GARLANDED STREETS San Bernardino Begins Preparations for a Big Carnival of Surpassing Splendor, and the Contest for i Queenly Honors Is Now Progressing Interestingly NOTED LAWSUIT ENDS ABRUPTLI Litigation Over Mills Esta,te.Concluded in Redwood. | f th betw vill cost uring the Workmen rand stand in corne treets and opp: stand will ha The voting contest ho is to wear the roy STANFORD The report that umber of he situation has » a common source. sday) only one appeared. The r. the typhoid RS R b New Bank in the South. BERNARDINO, April | nouncement will be made here to-morrow of the formation of a savings bank whick | will probably be called the San Bernar- dino Savings Bank, with a capital stock The stockholders will include some of the best known business men of this city, Riverside, Redlands, Highland |and Rialto. A. G. Kendall, the well-known He showed eptries dating from | Republican politician, who is a candidate 1903, accounting | for mcmbership on the State Bank Com- les which had been made | mission, has been elected secretary and Until suitable quarters can be had the business will be conducted in the the San Bernardino Na- ticnal Bank, though the two institutions but it has always been the custom of the f have no connection. SAN ight colored v days ] students commence erecting It is to be lo- Fourth 3 » the queen's throne. seating capacity of which will 1 robes during the and will continue until the institution | PERIL OF AN EPIDEMIC DECREASES AT STANFORD University Will Not Close and Fur- ther Spread of Typhoid Is Improbable. UNIVERSITY, April ¥. Snow this afternoon gave out se following statement in regard to the typhold fever on the universit the uni of an Increase in is unfound practic The the hos- had taken No danger the Gate City will be decked in hundreds 1sands of yards of bunting, with garlands incandescent 1t is estimated that the street fair en $12,000 and $15 will be entertained while 000 and the and decide il 21— the ed. | . the in- 21.—An- P S ‘Women’s Federation in Session. HANFORD, April 2L.—The sixth annual has violated the strict letter of the lw | meeting of San Joaquin Valley Woman's | mary Eighteen He has account- | the district were fully represented at the how- | session held in the Masonic Temple. The | ever.” | visitors were entertained at luncheon by | O'High won, Getchel second, Amberita third. County clubs at noon. ubs began to-day. e Kings clubs in The | Time, | mony on King's charges and adjourned | afternoon was given to business and there | until to-morrow mgrning, when they will render a verdict, was a reception to all the delegates to- night. . TRy Establish BITTER S DYSPEPS|A THE WILSON DISTILLING COy FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. Baliimore, Md, ed 1823, WILSON WHISKEY. That's All} SAHALH | Robert Chatham and His| Sister Awarded Sums of = Money. Special Dispatch to The Call REDWOOD CITY, April 21.—The liti- | gation over the vast properties left by | the late Robert Mills, which has been | pending in the Superio: {courts for the last six seven yea was ended to-day amicabl. Robert | Chatham and his sister, Maria E. Chat- {ham Gardiner, who claimed to be the |son and daughter, respectively, of Rob- jert Mills, received a certain sum of | money, the amount of which cannet be ! ascertained, in full settiement of all | their interests in the estate. Upon the trial of the action which they brought to be declared the chil- !dren of Mills a jury found in their fa- “vor upon all the ues submitted to {them. Upon appeal to the Supreme | Court this verdict was reversed. By consent of all parties the second trial was held to-day, but by agreement Chatham and his sister did not appear "at the time set and judgment was taken against them. | The actual trial did | more than half an hour, and oupreme or not consume although an | estate the estimated value of which |is about half a million dollars was | involved. The “proofs were merely j formal, there being only two witnesses | | called, Jacob Schofteld and M Mi- jranda Mills. Upon the former trial ' | three weeks were consumed in the ac- | | tual trial and more than one hund | witnesses were examined. | The bulk of the-estate will s | distributed to the parties to-day jclared to be entitled to the same, it | being understood the amount for Chatham compromised is not large, con- sidering the value of the estate. Upon i ribution one-half will go to the sur- ng widow, Mrs. Miranda Mil remainder to pephews and nieces 1 | Controversy Over the Reward. | SACRAMENTO, April 21.—The State! | Board of Examiners held a meeting at tne Capitol this afternoon, at which routine business was transacted. A legacy from | :th administration of Former Governor Budd was considered. This is the disputed | clatm of J. A. Lane and Philip James for | the reward of $#0 offered by Governor | Budd for the arrest and conviction of | John L. Owens for murder of J. A. Wil- | | son in SolangrCounty in 1896. Lane clais he gave the'first evidence that led to the | | arrest of Owens, and James clalmed he | secured the confession from Owens upon | which the latter was convicted. 1 e 1 | Beamer Now Woodland’s Mayor. WOODLAND, April 21.—The municip | | election returns were canvassed las night and the officers-clect were instalied | ] into office. R. H. Beamer was unanimous- 4 |1y elected Mayor. He made a neat PROMINENT YOUNG LADIES OF STRIVI HELD IN THE “GATE CITY.” G FOR THE HONOR OF QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL TO BE ] WHO ARE | speech of acceptance. Retiring Mayor Craig reviewed the financial affairs of his administration, showing that Woodland !s in much better condition than when he was elected. ! SAN BERNARDINO STANFORD MEN WELCOME REID New York Editor Talks to Students About Journalism. Progress in Newspaper Mak- ing One of the Modern Marvels. e call. Special Dispatch to STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 3L.— The Hon. Whitelaw Reid addressed students to-day at the general assembiy t morning on the subject, he Mod- | ern American Newspaper.” He was intro- dnced by President Jordan as a and stanch friend of Stanford Univers- ity and received a al welcome from the large audience that had assembled to greet him. After his address in the A semblys Hall the distinguished guest of the university made a tour of inspection and planted a tree near Encina Hall The noted editor and diplomat spoke in part as foliows “The American newspaper is a fleld likely to appeal to young college men, and it is befug filled by them. To see all forms of public life, to be brought into contact with all the movements of on:'s age, to mingle per lly with the mea who run things, who are building rai- ro making inventions, and leading in public life, has a charm for a young man who wishes to rush into life ““There ‘once was a movement toward lensed newspapers, but it seems to one utteriy by the board At pres. ent papers of from twelve to twenty-four pages are sold for the sa low price formerly paid for the four-page pape The world never saw before such large or long-winded newspapers as those of to-day. The theory seems to be t wrat takes the public now s not quality but quantity. With the increase in size and reduction in price there has come = hange in the new eaders v buy a number ¢ instead of one | and take a mere glance at them instead of reading one. “The newspaper is more than a res- ister; it i3 a maker of public opinion. And this brings out the mutual responsibility of the press and the public ensa- ticnalism has been built wp by the inter- action of the two. The newspaper in | filling its columns with pages of details concerning murders, fami «quarrels, div orce proceedings, defalcations and ‘he like, 1s counting on two well-known prin- ciples of human nature; the desire of most people to see their names in print | and the easy tolerance which most of us are likely to give to the trouncing of our nelghbor's faults, so long as the attack is not too venomous. “The choice between an individual paper, one reflecting some strong person- ality, and a party paper, one loyal to the is dependent on cir- s much unthinking praise for the former and much unreflect- ed eriticism for the latter. Inagovernment e ours things are done by parties—they | cannot be done in any other way—and the raise of a man who is always found in bright minority of one is often the praise of his own Importance. Let an edftor go with his party in the maim issues, holding himself free to eriticize and reprove when it seems nece: The speaker dwelt considerably evils of “yellow journallsm” and said that greater accuracy and truthfulne: should be adhered to by those conducting the papers, night of May 2. There are twelve official andidates in the race, 11,000 votes having already been polled. Among the contes- tants who have the strongest backing are Miss Marion Kendall, Miss Matilda Wolff, Miss Helen Knapp, Miss Eva Oldaker and Miss Winifred Coy. N Ken dall is supported by ‘many of the hants. She 11, former Miss San Bernandino Eiks and m is the daughter of A. G. Kend Assessor of San Bernandino County. RIGHT AND TRUE WINS THE PECONIAC STAKE The Brown Son of Tristan Beats Nev- ermore and Embarrassment at Aqueduct Track. YORK, April 21.—Aqueduct sum- selling—Petra 1T race, six furlongs, g aker third. Time, nia’second, Mer cond race, four and a half furlongs—The | Lady Repsia won, Hamburg Belle second, | Fickle third, Time, :04 4-5. |~ Third race, the Peconlac stakes, seven fur- Right and True won, ibarrassment third, x: 1 -5. race, handicap, one mile and seventy ameral won, Circus second, Silurian sec- Fourt | yards- | thira ‘Time, 1:46, Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, seli- ing—Clutica won, Miss Nancy second, Miss Kinna third. Time, :56 2-5, Sixth race, seven furiongs—Contusion won, Labor {lncunll. Spring Sllk third. Time, 1 2-5b, CHICAGO, April 21.—Lakeside summary: First race, four and a half furlongs—Out- field wor 1 Must second, J. W. O'Neil third Time, :57 2-5. Second race, sif furlongs—Soothsayer won, Time. 1:15 4-5. Third race, #ix furlongs—Tayon wall second, Doeskin third. Time Fourth race, one mile—Dan McKenna won, Wil Sherry second, Chicago Girl third. Time, 144, on, Corn- 16 Fifth race, Lady Free Knight second, Time, :51, Sixth race, one mile—Old Mike won, The Bobby second, Limelight third, Time, 1:44 4-5. MEMPHIS, April21.—Montgomery Park sum- mary: First race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling— Emir won, Banana Cream second, Annle Lau- retta third. Time, 1:50%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Sweet Gretchen won, Suet second, Benefleent third. Time, :556%. Third race—One mile and seventy yards— Henry Bert won, Potheen second, Louisville third. Time, 1:4634. Fourth race, one mile, the Arkansas Handl- cap, $600 added—Banter won, Pericles second, Oronte third. Time, 1:43. KFifth race, about a mile and a quarter, stee- plechase, handicap—Governor Boyd won, King- along second, Allegiance third. Time, 2:54. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Miss Hume won, Irby Bennett second, The Stew- ardezs third. Time, 1:10. ST. LOUIS, April 21.—Kinloch Park sum- half mile—Miss Callam won, Pocassant third. First race, five furlongs, purse—Birchbroom won, Crimean second, Silver Fringe third, Time, 1:02%. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Don 714, Third race, one mile—Sarilla won, Prima II second, Zocapa third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, one mile and twenty vards, sell- ing—Sambo won, Scortic second, Action third. Time was not taken for the twenty yards, therefore Judge Murphy allowed no time for the race. > Fifth race, six furlongs—Centie won, leans second, Boodler third. Time, 1:17%. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, hurdies— Helen Paxton won, Miss Grannan eecond, Ttaca~ tirg third. Time, 2:22. s L Cycler Bald Is Injured. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 2l.—Cycler Ed- die Bald of Buffalo suffered a fall on the Coliseum track this afternoon, causing the postponement of™ his championship motor-paced race with Bobby Walthour, scheduled for to-night. It is believed he sustained no internal injuries, ol it <0 AR Golf Champion Is Married. NEW YORK, April 21.—Miss Genevieve Hecker, the woman golf champion of America, was married to-day to Charles L. Stout of Staten lllud./,. or- James J. Corbett second, John J. Regan third. | — ‘Wolff and Miss Oldaker will probably di- | vide the strength offered by the Santa Fe shop employes here, who number 800 men. It was the raiiroad men who elected Mary I, queen of the street fair given here two vears ago. They are now busy with the present campaign. Miss Coy, daughter of County Tax Collector L. I. Coy, will be supported by the Woodmen of the World, of which order there are several hundred local «members. | CORBETT MAY FIGHT | IN SALT LAKE CITY The Feather-Weight Champion Is, Said to Have Agreed to Meet | Billy Decoursey. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 21.—Billy La- | vigne of San Francisco has written M. | E. Mulvey, a well-known sporting man, | who handled the Root-Gardner fight here | last summer, asking him if he wanted to | accept a match between Young Corbett | and Bllly Decoursey to be decided here | on May 1. | Lavigne says the men have agreed to | meet in Salt Lake if the match can he; taken care of, Young Corbett agreeing to put Decoursey out In six rounds or to forfeit a side bet. The match is the re- | sult of an argument at Harry Corbett's, | in which Lavigne called Corbett's bluff | to that effect. Muivey wired back to- | night offering to handle the fight. He} has gone so far as to Secure a place in | which to hold it Wavelet’s Pride Wins a Race Twice. | LONDON, April 21.—Wavelet's Pride ! won the Great Metropolitan stakes at the | Epsom spring meeting to-day. Richard Croker’s Liquidator was second and Prince Florizel came in third. Nine horses ran. An objection was lodged against all th runners on the ground that they went the wrong course. The objection was sus- tained and the race was run over again. The re-running of the Great Metropoli- tan stakes resulted in Wavelet's Pride | winning the race. Parody was second | and Florinal third. Five horses started. Liquidator and Prince Florizel did not start in the second race for these stakes. T Anotber Match for Yanger. CITY OF MEXICO, April 21.—The per- mission recently secured by Ramon Lopez and 1. Grymes to hold prizefights in Mexi- can bull rings has attracted the atten- tion of pugilists of the United States. The promoters, it is said, have arranged for a bout between Terry McGovern and | Benny Yanger. No date has yet been an- nounced. PR Early Coming of the Shamrock. LONDON, April 21.—Sir Thomas Lipton announces that the Shamrock I and| Shamrock ITT will proceed to the United States, where the trial races will be con- tinued. The date of their departure has not yet been fixed, but it will be earlier than has been expected. Both the yachts were drydocked to-day. e ‘Widow Sues for Damages. COLUSA, April 21.—The case of Mrs. John Luckenbill against the Sacramento Transportation Company for $25000 wus commenced in the Superior Court here to- day. Mrs. Luckenbill’'s husband was: knocked from his skiff by the paddle-| wheel of the company’s steamer Varuna and drowned last May, and the plaintiif alleges that the accident would not have oceurred had the company had the proper lookout stationed on the end of the boit. e Negro Suspect Is Beaten to Death. BAINBRIDGE, Ga., April 21.—Andrew Rainey, a negro, was taken away from Constable Bell by a mob to-day and so badly beaten that he died. He was sus- pected of having burned the residence of a farmer. . -~ 718 Market —— NWO0O0D 5 (0 Corner Powell and Eddy Strects Would you like a cool sum- mer suit made to measure at a price that makes it easily afford- ed? We are show- ing a great as- sortment ot pat' terns in light colors and weights that make u p into swell, dressy garments. The range of prices includes every- body’s means. At $13.50 we are making a suit that is equal in every way to suits some tail- ors are asking $18.00 ifor. have bought have If you never here you no idea of the good values we give. Come in and procure samples ; com- pare them; test th e m. Furthey- more, every gar- ment bears our “Yeargood” guarantee. That means we keep garments in re- pair free — re- pairing, ° spong- ing, pressing, at no cost to you. Suits made to meas- ure satisfactorily for out-of-fown customers through our self-meas- uring system — write for blanks and samples. Street and