The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1903. QUEEN MADELINE RULES A REALM OF LOVELINESS ereign Receives the Crown at -Vallejo, and Her Merry Subjects Rejoice in Assurance.That Endeavors the Woman's Improvement Club Will Be Successful B -~ e B < - . d 5 \ Fiesta Sov TY *WHO was | R NED LAST N ONE OF THE PROMINENT AN L AFFAIR - T gres- | some type of voung California woman- < aking | hood and js a favorite as a vocalist. The which nor Miss Ailene Smith r Clab u Dixon “ s night there will be a Ma . erior of ! with a maypole dance. Sa be . with masks proving a funds are to 1 concerts in. the city park, Woman's Improvement Club ‘::vvd and beautified in a most - O | HTHEHN MINES BRING MILLIONG tiPiD BLAS GAUSE TREGEDY Powder Explosicns Near | Immense Sale of Colton End Quarry- Properties by a man’s Life. Syndicate. Special atch to The Cail N A Wash.e April 30.—Robert ad of a New York syndicate own- ) ver 100 gold and copper claims in e he | the Copper River Valley, arrived last P ne was gh m Valdes on the steamship . - resuit of a | Nome Ci He iz accompanied by . 8. | dead man s _mining expe representing . ge Bora are Jose | Gec Mitchell, an English mining man G nd Antone | who cwns some of the 1®rgest copper and | silver mines in-Mexico. a & bee c at the Blei and Gage announce that Mitchell wde was consid- | has taken a bond on 105 copper claims n eful men in the | owncd iy Blei and his associates, to- work . “larted to PUl| gether with some other Copper River : x povc [n‘,‘, '“:"‘: h":,] properties, for an amount approximating v e $12,000,00. While north Gage also pur- > wae h he had taken | chascd the famous Gladhaugh mine on give for the blasts, he started | Prince Wiiliam Sound- for $1,000,000, of er from the impending ex- | Which $1 = paid down. This mine | sions | was owned by J. D. Meenach, one of . ere was an explosion | Blel's vartne Blei and Gagg left to- . <g= n his face in the | Might for Cernwall, England, to close-the du The e companions at once ran | deal with Mitchell and receive anotber in- ce and as they did.so twe | Stallment of the purchase price. i place. throwing The copper properties sold are situated broken rock into the air and cut. | In the Prince William Sound district and ing and bruising them about the faces|©on ihe . Kuskulina, Kotzina, Kin- and bodies. ‘An ambulance was soon at | nik r interior rivers. The next t died before he reached | steamer going to Prince William Sound other men are in a|Will carry a large quantity of machinery | | shipped by — | arils. Mitchell, including diamond —_— uncement wa the Com, Lake .of the BERLIN, April 30.—Chancellor von Bulow this afternaon read the message {rom Emperor William preroguing the Reichstag. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must s, how- voIcE ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime ’ work. By its aid thousands of women have, passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of pncelast value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. ‘Rich| DEATH DAY 15 SELEGTED FOR FISCHER Riverside Wife Murderer Receives a Quick Sentence. by an Order to the Gal- lows. Criminal Who Sought to Burn an Unconscious Woman by Satu- | rating Her With 0il Will | Die in July. e i @pecial Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, April 30.—This'afternoon in the Superior Court before Judge West | of Orange County, sitting for Judge Noyes, Frederick C. Fischer, the con- fessed wife-murderer, was “sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin July 14. Fischer was brought back from San Bernardino . ea this morning. Judge Noyes, to. whom Fischer had made a fol! confession, did not feel like pronouncirg entence. Judge West arrived on the 1:05 | Santa Fe train and called the .court tg order at 2:30 o’clock. was kept quiet, but the courtroom was well filled. There was no demonstration. Fischer _pleaded guifty -to a charge of murder in the first. degree. To emphasize the gravity of the offense Disirict . ney Evans intraduced testizony outlining strong chain of circumstantial evi- dence. son, Dr. Darling, J. E. Beamer, Carson Shoemaker, - Sheriff Coburn, Thomas Flaherty and D. G. Clayton.” Judge West stated that in view of the | gravity of the offense Fischer could re- call his plea of gullty and change it to not guilty. Fischer said he wanted the case to procecd. ““The evidence before the court is of the most aggravated character,” sald the Jud ‘and there could be but orie judg- ment. This Is certainly an extreme case | When a man takes 2 wife he make: to her the most solorn and binding obliga- that a man is ever called upon to Under this vow and this responsi- | utter bili and the court cannot, pose the severest penalty. ordered that you suffer the. penalty death, and vou are given into the custy of the Sheriff, to be by him conveyed with in the next ten days to the State peni- tentiary at €an Quentin, there to be upon the 14th day of July hanged by the neck until dead. y vou have taken the life of the one were called upon to love and cherish, if he would, but im- It is therefvre of RAILROAD PRESIDENT'S SON TAKES A BRIDE Miss Ada Storey and Robert Harris Ripley Ar: Married in Altadena. PASADENA, April 30.—M Ada Storey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton L. Storey, was“married this evenfng to Rob- ert Harris Ripley, son of President E P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Railroad. The ceremony was performed at the residerce of the bride's parents at Altadena, where a large number of prominent socjety rec- ple of Southern California and Chicago had gathered. The Rey. W. A. McCor- mack, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena, officlated. Presicent | Ripley and Mrs. Ripley, parents’ of the groom, were present, as were many o | Prominent Santa Fe officfals. The bridal ! couple left to-night for Chicago, where Mr. Ripley is connected with the law de- partment of the San‘a Fe Miss Frances Ripley of the groom, attended the brid mald honor e other bridal attendanis we Mrs. Jerome Ellis of Chicago, ster of the groom; Mrs. A. 8. Fleming of San Diego, Miss Emily Stanton and Miss Ruti Gardner of Pasadena, Miss Mabel Stock- ton of San Diego and Miss Echo Allen of | Los Angeles. Norris Mundy of Chicago s groomsman, and the ushers were | Norsin DIPhant ot Bigw Todk: Juck b of Pittsburg, J. E. Sto) endyke, Charles Coleman, C. M. son, Don McGilvray and Roy of Southern Californiz Henc Macomh ELECTRIC COHPANY GOES TO HUNTINGTON COMBINE Capitalist Lloyd, Who Was Shot at San Bermardino, Explains the Merger. SAN BERNARDINO, April 30.—C. Lioyd, the Berkeley capitalist, who now. lies at his home in this city, still a very sick man, as a result of the shooting at the hands of Will Boxall two months ago, has merged the plants of the San Bernar- R. dino Gas and Electric Company with the Pacific Elcctric and Power Company of Los Angeles, which is controlled by the Hellman-Huntington syndicate. - When seen by a reportér to-day Lloyd, who Is president and virtuvally the only stock- holder in the local company, stated that he had merged kis ownings with those of the Pacific combine with the agreement that he was to take $250,000 worth of stock in the Los Angeles corporation In pay- | ment. For a week past there has been a rumor that Huntington is dickering for the purchase of the lines of the San Ber- nardino Valley Traction Company and the buying of an electric plant here lends color to the theory that he will purchase the trolley lines and connect them- witn his system out of Los Angeles. REE ey L | BLAST IS DISCHARGED WHEN A BOY IS NEAR Fresno Lad Walks Into an Explo- sion and Receives Terrible Injuries. FRESNO, April 30.—Word reached here to-day of a terrible accident to Charies Young, a Fresno boy working at the ium- ber mills at Shaver. Near where Young was cmployed a crew of men was at work blasting out a road. Young was sent o..an errand, and round- ing a_ hill suddenly came upon the scene of work just as a big blast was dis- charged. There was no time for a warn- ing, and Young caught the full force of the explosion. He was picked up maimed and bleeding and taken to Shaver. His recovery is doubtful. S Drinks Ice Water and Dies. REDDING, April 30.—Jerry Coughlin, a prominent Native Son and a member of the Redding Fire Department, died at his home to-day from the effects of drinking large quantities of ice water. Cough- Jin was taken {ll with malarial fever on April 2. Last Sunday he, recovered sufficiently to come downtown. Tuesday he was feeling bad- ly and yesterday afternoon drank two large pitcherfuls of ice water. He was 34 years of age and one of the most pop- ular young men in Shasta County. EPlea of Guilty Is Followed | The time of the trlal’ the witnesses being Coroner Dick- | Edward Gron- | THE EMPORIUM, | D e e - Miss Hill, Nemo Corset Demonstralor, leaves us lo-morrow night, : % g i H "é ¥ § (sizes 2 fo 10 years), each 500 in two special selling. son’s neatest and daintiest styles; | § § | H 4 very best $16. 50, $20.00 Spring Suits for . tweeds :nd c.sim res; plain colo 5. ment of our best LRRRY. RRR VRN R RRRRY, PR RERRERE R Tiveeds, Worsteds | | | until closing time Siturday night . until closng tme, S turdsy night . | | e 1000 pi «t a third less than o 25¢ Momie Tray Cl. gu'ar prices, o 35¢ Damask - Tray Cloths, stimoed in to-day . 250 4oc Satin Dk | 16354 nches; to- in(htt 3 RREERERRERE RRRRERRRRERRER RRERERRRERY. RRRERERRRERRRY, 250 75¢ Damask Squares, 32132 center pieces, etc.; to-day, each . rics and English Mohair weaves. 36-inch Etam'ne--Color; and black, vard . pt pular fabric for street costums; yard:. gobelin, eic . <1 5 Misses” two-cl brown; sizes 1t 6;- pair a5t G to8: perpmnc S mode and black . black and white; 1 JIR NGED GENERAL B GOUNTY WARD Nephew of Former Vice President in Shasta Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 30 —George W. John- son, ‘a nephew of Rich M. Johnson, Viee President of the United States during Van Buren's administration, is an inmate of the Shgsta County Hospital in this . He is {4 years of age, but his mind city. is. bright and active. Johnson wus a distinguished: officer in the Civil War. He was adjutant general upder Major General Winfield Scott Han- cock at the time of the Gettysburg bat- tle and also adjuiant general under Mc- Clellan in his campaign up the James River in Virginia. He is now incapacif ed from labor and feels the effects of the wounds he recelved in the many engage- wients in which he took part. In 1851 Johnson, who had arrived in Cal- ifornia the year before, took out $84,000 from a placer claim on Whisky Creek in this county. He returned to Ohio and Kentucky and spent his fortune and then returned to dig out another one. He suc- ceeded and when the Civil War broke out he was in Ohio again spending his second fertune. s The story- of Johnson’s dife is one of un- | vsual interest. ‘He is a cultured man and at the hospital is looked upon as a leader. In spite of his age he reads entirely with-- out the aid of glasses. Stabbing on the Street. MODESTO, April 30.—David Shaw and David Adams participated in a street fight last night and Shaw was stabbed three times, receiving one cut in the left side over the heart. The trouble was over the 2 | gischarge of Shaw by the draying firm of Adams & Moore. He blamed Adams for being deprived of work. Adams gave himself up to the authorities. Shaw may live. ————————— The Last Chance. The last excursion this season of the Southern Pacific Wishbone Route, includ- ing carrtage drive at San Jose and Stan- ford University, will be run Saturday, 2. This is the last opportunity to May avail oneself of this delixhtful trip. Manicuring and ladies’ Hair Dressing Department on second floor. (sizes 2 lo 15 years), 25c¢--45¢ Overcollars 7c¢ 200 dozen (2400) in the lot offered for to-day’s They are in white only, hem- sitched and embroidered, in many of this seca- 15¢ each; Emporium price, Friday . $15.00 new Spring cheviots, util closing tim= Saturday n'ght . Women's two-clasp. Berlin Gioves; THE EMPORIUM. | styles, regu'ar va'ue 7c Last Chance at The Men’s Suits for The Broken Lats Sale positively ends Saturday night, sand you must ccme to us before that t'me if you wish to buy some of our $17.50 and $12.75 Thes= ashlonlh]y cut, perfactly tailor- ed Men’s Su ts are made of fi wo: steds, fancy eff cts in Your choiez ¢! a large ascort- $12.50 and Suits, in and Cheviots, superior scrge iining, cut in nsw- est sty'es, shape-retaining fronts; until closing time Satarday night $10.75 Boys®'$5 00 and $6.00 Knee Pants Su'ts, - £3.98 Boys’ $3.00 Sailor Suits--Oxford gra; and bu= -$1.98 Boys' $6 50 and $7.50 Long Pants Suit , - §4.95 Sale of Tray Cloths | Bureau Scarfs and Squares | cce; fine Damask Linens, ‘many of them s ampe { ready. to be embroidered; on-sa’e to-day s, 18x27 inches; to-day, each ug pretty patterns; 23¢ \«l~rn: Lm-n Burnu Sca-fs, .27¢ for lun h cloths, - 46e Dress Goods. New arrivals in the popular light weight sh er fab- s0c 38-‘nch Metal Print Mohair — Small dots and figues; a very .78c 40-inch Crepe de Paris — New :hadts blue; tan, gray, brown, - 75¢ 42-in-h Loadon Twmzn Fuh l ne of summ-r colors; yd., $7 Gloves, 25c and 50c¢ Women's two-clasp fast black Taffeta Gloves; sizes «p Taffeta G'oves; white, tan and CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Our large transactions Make our little prices. Special Sale goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. - Silk Remnants Ope-Quarter Off Several hundred remnants of this season’s plain and fancy siks, Indias, Grenadines, Black Silks of all kinds; lots ot'good shirt waist lengths among them; to-day only at m-'u.p{.r Of f the already reduced remnant prices. Broken Lot Sale Furnishing Goods, Hats and Nettleton Shoes Ends Saturday Night If your husband or the boy needs shirts, neckwear, underwear, hostery, sucptm{ms or ollzer furms/zzng:, tnves- tigate these offerings. The reductions are made from the actual valuations of . the goods. 25¢ Imported Fancy HoseStripes and figures; now Lingle e Men's Seamy'ess Back and Tan Hess—Pait . . Men's $1.03 and $1.50 Fancy Colored Skirts— Pretty patterns; now . 880 Men’s soc Neckwear— Fine silks in new summer shap-s . 19€ Men’s Fancy Striped R bbed Underwear— Worth 75¢; now 430 M n's 75¢ Fin= Merino Und: ight blue only, now 586 Ha fa dezen styles Men's soc Suspenders—Now . 37¢ 75¢ Golf Hcse — Fancy tops . . 350 Boys® 73¢ Sweaters — Now . . 00 A.E. Nonlaton Shooc, fm- Man - On'nari sold at $5.00 and $6.00 per par; choic: of cur entire com- flete stoc’ in all latest styles and sizes of lace shoes and Ox- ford ti=s until closing time S:turday nght . . . . $3.986 Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 Hats —Choice of many of the season’s styles in both soft and siff hats, almes: any height of czown or width of brim; until cles'ng time Saturday night . . $1.50 Sale Dlmny Tables 87.85 Just 50 of these pla'n sub- stantial solid oak extension ables, prettily grained wgod, highly poliched, heavy legs; tables that areq= inches square when clesed, will extend 6 feet ard seat 19 peop e when open; will be offered to-day and Satwrday alto, i quan- tity lasts, at the truly amazing "5u $7.85 price; ei. These tables are just the thing for breakfas: covatry homes modestly homes, or peope who are furnishing their but well. A box frame Sold Golden Oak Cane Seat Dining Chair, that wil go wel. with this table, and s made to stand lots of hard wear, is marked to sell, each . . §2.00 SECOND FLOOR. GPoceries--Liguors Choice Creamery Butter—regular s.ze squares on sale 34c to-day and Saturday Friday and Satur- Oliv: Qil— Dr. Dohrmann’s Pure California; day— ottl:s 20€, pnts 406, gallon . Catsup — Snyde:'s or National Focd Co.’s, for 2 d Van Camp's B-an:, Macarcni and Chee ¢ or Sou; Satcrday, 3 tins. . 78 i Best Ranch Eggs — Dozen’ rooms, Mushroomi—F. Le Court’s; ta-cay and Saturday, tin. . 200 Olives—Cho'ce Manzanilia, 3 bot 25¢ . . . 28¢ | Choce Coffee—Our Family B end, rmmd _20¢ Sadines—Imported bonelsss, tin . . . L. . . . 22¢ Ivory Soap or Sapolo, 2 bars . e 150 . ..25e ercal’ar. % ehm\,'.-xm s-year-old wines; ti-day and, Satur- tins, ‘pravs, day, - % bao 25¢ Whiskey — ud Dom on; fer two dn = gal on. 32, Women’s two-c'asp Fowne¢ Vienness Lisle G oves; .. b'ack, white, drab, gray, s'ate; pair . . .50e The new open-work Silk Mitts, in three handsome patterns, in . lengths 50@; 18-in. lengths 750 Gilka Kamm:l - Ge Whiskey—Old Crow, impor el for 2 day-, b tile... $1.05 ar-old s’)cL bottle . . . . . 80@ Tab ¢ Wines— Rei uterne or Cabernet, very fer two B R R I e i Lt . 85¢ Lime Juice—Ro:e’s; for two days, beetle . . . . 40¢ Rock 2nd Rye—Crystal ized, bottle . .65¢ S — ! ARARAAR AARRURAARAR WALARAR QRAANA . AR RRAXALLAR AAAAARRLAR AL AAAAX QAR ANE TAAXAAR ARARANR D AR TN AR AR W awan THE EMPORIUM. | Amenica's cranpest stone. | Oandy 35¢ Ib., THE E} PORIUM. | Wilton Velvet Carpets 98¢, all this week. Recruit Cigars, r0 for 25¢ until closing time Saturday. The Best French Mixed Jo per cent discount on Persian Rugs this week- 3 Ubs. for $r.00; Just as good as can be made. Skins 26¢c An incredibly low price is it not? sales we have sold them at 38c, the ever quoted in town, but for to-day we have se- cured a special lot; not quite as large skins as we generally give at our sales, but a tiptop assortment of colors, and we are going to seil them to-day (and Saturday 260 if the 75-dozen lot lasts), each Sale of Children’s Wash Dresses 38c Did you ever hear of such an astonishing price for children’s Wash Dress- es, made of good percales? These pretty little pink and white and blue and white dresses have rpund yokes finished with ruffies;. We have 25 dozen of all sizes from 1 to 5 years; they dre really worth 75c, and our sale price is for Fri- 380 day only Misses’ Stylish Blouse Sahs, Etc. Ready to-day with a very large assortment of stylishly made Suits for young ladies, in which you will find every good point brought out this seaton, aided by the atraction of such mod- est prices as these: :)r;-@y Blous> Suits for Misscs, of fine Voile' and Etamine, in fancy and plain effects, $21.50, ¥23.50, up 0 336.001 " Sale Silk Suits 50 beautiful Silk Dresses; made and fin'shed in the best possible manner by At previous lowest price Your choice to-day and to-morrow of about three of the mo.t exclusive makers of women's gowns in this country. There are browns, greens, grays and. black dresees, in solid colors and changeabe effects, at exactly one-quarter less than regular prices. $70.00 Dresses, $52.80 167.50 $60.c0 Dresses, $45.00 $45.00 Dresses, $33.75 $34.00 $25.50 $24.35 $35.00 Dresses Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, Dresses, $50.60 $£37.50 $28.10 $25.25 $41.25 $50.00 Dresses, 32.50 Dreses, A ARRAAAA ARAAAAR AAARRRRRR AL AARARARRARAA AAAAARAG AR TAAAAAR A AR ARAR SARRAAAR AR AAXA AR A RAAA AN AR AR R Wawawwn Stylishi Tizmme% Hats $5 A 'arge assortment of th ext-a values in Ladies’ Trim- msd Hats—no two of them alike —ard including the vlish Black Tu-bans, with the new Pasha Ponpons and Jet Ornaments, and the pretry novelty fla: hats with wreaths, and rosettss of ribbons. These bats w worn are readily taken for creations. Carpet Sale Until closing time Saturday night, your choice of dozens of new pat- terns of Wilton Velvets and Royal Wiltons, sewed, lined and laid at these unmatchable figures: 100 pieces $1.25 Wool = Wilton Velvet Carpets, per yard . . ces $1.75 Royal Wilton Velvet Czrp:zs, peryard . 98 " $1.3 AAAAARA ANAALARARAL AARAR LA AR R ARR A AR AR AR JURY FASTENS ~ GUILT ON HOLSE McKinney’s Friend Must | Railroad Employes Are|Line to the Philippines Threatened by Mob of Foreigners. Answer for Two Murders. | Mgt T INGAY GREEKS STOP | TRAIN RUSHING WORK ON NEW CABLE to Be Ready Fourth of July. | BAKERSFIELD, April 30.—By its ver- | dict rendered at 4:10 o'clock this noon the Coroner's jury held, Al responsible for the murder of Packard and Tibbet in the battle at the josshouse where Outlaw Jim McKinney lost his life. Hulse was nbt present when the verdict | was rendered, having declined to appear at the afternoon session. He read the | account in the papers in his cell after- Hulse iand did not seem disturbed by the ver- aict. The formal inquiry into the death of | Packard and Tibbet and, Qutlaw McKin- | ney was begun this morning by Coroner Mullins and a jury at the City Hall. demanded the right to be present and was brought into court handcuffed and guard- ed by Under Sheriff Baker. a seat just outside the rafling and placed ceal the -bracele Jennie Fox was also brought to court under guard of Deputy Sheriff Lower. The hall was packed with | was no demonstration when the prisoner entered. Sherfff Kelly was the first witness and told: of the organization of the possze of ten men and the surrounding of the joss- house. City Marshal Packard, he said, brought the first information of the pres- ence of the outlaw in the city and he and Tibbet volunteered to enter the yard and locate the ~ outlaw while the others guarded the various entrances according to'a plan outlined by Under Sheriff Baker. The Sheriff was on watch at the front of the building. It seemed about fifteen min- utes before the shooiing began and there were about seven or eight shots fired. At- tracted by the shooting, the Sheriff ran to the rear of the building and at the window he saw the top of the outlaw’s head and raised his gun to fire, when Bert Tibbet fired from the rear door and the outlaw fell dead. When the Sheriff en- tered the yard Tibbet fell dying on the ground and Packard was standing in the corner wounded. “Did I not surrender to you?” asked after- | Officers | ward, but declared he had nothing to say | Hulse | He occupied | his hat carefully over his wrists to con- | witnesses and interested spectators. There | SAN BERNARDINO, April 30.—Deputy Sheriff M. A. Bagley of Colton this morn- ing received a telegram from Indio, a lit- tle town on the Southern Pacific, half way | between this place and Yuma, summoning | him to that point to as: ( in quelling a mob of Greeks who had waylald the west bound Southern Pacific nmned treight, | and, at the point of revolvers, demanded | | free transportation to Los Angeles. | _From later news it is learned that about | fifty Greeks, who had been lured to the | desert by unscrupulous employment agen- cies at Los Angeles, had suddenly found | that their jobs on a railroad construction | gang had ceased and they had found themselves stranded without money. The train crew was given a warm reception | and forced to leave the train. Later a posse arrived on a special train |and drove the Greeks off. More officers will leave for the desert from this place and Colton to arrest the disturbers. | Special Dispatch to The Cail. WASHINGTON, April 30.—George C. ‘Ward, vice president of the Pacific Cable “ompany, was in Washington to-day to confer with the officials of the Navy De- partment on matters pertaining to the completion of the line. “The Pacific cable, now being placed by the Postal Telegraph and Cable Com- pany, will be opened for business for the first time July 4" said Ward. “The steamers are now on the ocean between Honolulu and Manila putting down the remainde: of the cable as fast as possible The station at Manila will be put in eadiness and the first messages to come direct from the Philippines will prob- ably pass between the President and Gov- ernor Taft on.the morning of the Fourth of July.” This announcement made by Ward is the first official statement made by the company as to the time of opening the D i S L4 ® | dable for use by the public. The cable { Hulse. | was completed between San Francisco “You did,” replied the Sheriff. | some months ago. Since then ships with “Did I make any res'stance?” “You did not.”* Further questioning by Deputy District Attorney Flournoy *and jurors brought out the fact that the prisoner had a knife and a pistol. | City Marshal Bert M. Tibbet, the slayer | of Outlaw McKinney, was the second wit- iness. He was in the alley when the first | shots were fired and ran into the back | yard. He =aid: “McKinney was in lhe\ door. Packard pointed him out to mé. Hel put his head out and T fired. He fell: gun also -fell to the floor. | the larger portion of the cable have been raversing the Pacific and making all possible headway. Ward called at the Navy Department this morning and held a conference with Assistant Secretary Darling. He left Washington for New York this afternoon. One Graduate in Theology. SAN RAFAEL, April 3.—The com- mencement exercises of the San Francis- co Theological Seminary were held mn the assembly" hall at San Anselmo to-day Many prominent San Francisco people were present. This year there was only one graduate, Alvin E. Magary of Oak- land. I oagd: him} walk to the kitchen window and back. | His whole body appeared at the door and | I fired and killed him. My brother was | lying on the ground\ and T asked him, | ‘Who shot you?” and he answered, “Hulse,” y | o N Native Daughters the Delegates. Hulse asked several questions of the| WOODLAND, April 3.—Mrs. = Frank witness, but failed to bring out any-| McGriff and Miss Hattie Lee will be the thing new. | delegates of Woodland Parlor of Native Deputy Sheriff Tower and Deputy Mar- | Daughters and Mrs.~Troy Burr and Mrs. shal Etter related ihe circumstapces of | Ed E. Leake will be the alternates. the shonting and the former said that —_———————— both Packard and Tibbet spoke of Hulsel Hoarst mar iage. as the one who did the shooting. . Full particuldrs of the 1n the Wasp leo-day,