The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1903, Page 9

ff THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903. WOMEN T0 MEET T SHNTH CALZ thbone Sisters Plan| for Their Annual Convention. | Ra s From All Parts of; to Gather at the eashore City. e San Francisco Call, , May T ventlon of the Sisters will | order, ghts of mbership of | nd Off 17 Head- rge Hotel. | residence OF - PROMINENT PHYSICIAN FILED | b S. Eastman of Berkeley | ves Small Estate to His | Wite. | will of the of Berkeley The Tc Sa e left te h of el P, each, goes to his n. In case uld study medicine | ruments shall go to| ————— Dumb Animals, The Oak Moneyed Men to Build Hotel. 7.—Joseph J. Mason, ority for the state- er of moneyed men are 0 hotel in Berke- very much in de- s that.the men re looking Up- & site t it will reveal their —_————— Takes 2 New Pastorate. LAND, M 7.—The Rev. Madison rs pastor of the ptist Church, will t vary Baptist Twelfth street, on NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Grows Luxuriantly. Is Free of Dandruff It and dandruft cures, or irritating affairs Halr, when not 'y luxuriantly, of “nine-tenths of andruff is caused by ¥ to cure dandruf germ; and, €0 far, the only tion that will positively de. is Newbro's Herpicide— free from grease, or dangerous drugs. € instantly; makes hatr as silk. _“Destroy the soft remove the effect”’—dandruff. Sold by stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,, Detroit, Mich leading druggists. Send 10c in CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Biguature of | vention, at Jerusalem, in 1904. l E Eggleston Springs, | contractors were engaged in double-track- TIMELY TOPICS DISCUSSED BY CONVENTION DELEGATES Officers of California State Sunday School Association Are Chosen for the Ensuing Year, Together With General Committees, Winding Up Work of the Gathering PR el e AR e T L R T -~ — THREE DELEGATES TO THE STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, WHO WERE PROMINENT IN THE PROCEEDINGS, WHICH WERE BROUGHT TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE YESTERDAY. - =3 AKLAND, May 7.—With an in-| from twelve counties amounting to $S41. creased attendance the sessions | Of this total Santa Clara and San Fran- of the California State Sunday-| C“‘;" rm‘h _"‘”’"“’”"‘;1 $200. : X ‘ e 3 : % gl uring this morning’s sesslon a round- school Convention wers alive 0-| (3 on present day methods was. non- 7 with timely talks by prom-| gycted by 1. N. Halllday, assisted by inent people on a variety of subjects con- h the work. The important | of the closing day was the elec- of State officers, resulting as fol | Nesl b perintendent | ment, Rev Jopson of Loy os; tem. | perance superintendent, Rev. George McCor- | mack, Ealinas The executive committes for the class | of 1904 is as follows: T. B. Hutchinson, Napa; Rev. A. L. Burl- Santa Rosa; Rev. D. E. Nelander, San co; Rev. Dr. McClelland, ¢ 1905, to fill a vac €a; class San Francieco; R Mrs. Charles Harp, singer, a The new president was elected a dele- | gate to the World’'s Sunday-school Con Equires White Jose ev § Stockton; Owing to ill health Miss Helen Babb re- tired as primary superintendent, and th vacancy will be filled by the executive mittee. edges the work were recetved for DING STONE BURIES, TOILERS Nine Lives Are Lost in a Virginia Tunnel Disaster. ROANOKE, Va., May 7.—Nine men were killed and five injured, three of them fa- tally, late yesterday evening by a slide of rock in the east end of tunnel No. 2 at Giles County, on the Norfolk and Western Rallway. Ralilroad ing the two tunnels at the point named | and when the tunneling force had re- moved the earth and stone for the rail- road tracks a huge slide of stone gave way on the mountainside and came down at an angle of about 45 degrees, striking the gang of laborers and crushing out ves of nine. "'5;:‘3.% was in a niche of the tunnel- way and escaped with slight injurfes. A second man, who stood on the outer edge of the slide, was only slightly burt. but three others were injured so badly that it is feared that they will die. The bodies of the nine dead, some of whom are white, are still under the slide. There is no likelihood that they can be recov- ered soon, as the rock will have to be dynamited and removed Dbit by bit. It has been impossible thus far to ob- tain the names of the victims. ———— NEW YORK, May 7.—George G. Williams, president of the Chemical National Bank, died #t his bome to-night. ———————— NEW YORK, May 7.—Charles T. Yerkes arrived on the Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday on a trip to California. oo RO L lock of the Duke 0f Wellington's hair MM & ata !.aad:n auction the other day, . Mrs. J. W. Barnes, W. C. Pearce, C. R. Fisher and other State workers The dele- gates were entertained afterward with an organ recital at the First Congregational “hurch by Willlam B King. During the afternoon Mrs. Barnes gave an address on primary lessons, and with W. C. Pearce presented important detalls on the work of the Sunday-school teacter. Set addresses were delivered this even- ing by Rev. E. P. Dennett of Alameda on ““Value and Cost of Sunday-school Work,” and by W. C. Pearce on “God’s Plan for the World’s Conquest.”. The benedictlon closing the convention was pronounced by Rev. E. R. Dllle, pastor of the First Methodist Church, where the convention was held. The convention committees were as fol- lows: Chatrman, J. C. Subir: L. M. Gross, Miss Dell Jewell, A. H. Trathen, M. Harford, Mrs, “rilley, F. 'H. Webster, the Rev. B. H. Flem- ing, Miss Grace Wythe,' Miss Fern Frost, M. T. Holcomb, J. C. Hill, Miss Delca Mincher, Miss M. B. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Marshall Rutherford, M. Cutler, Miss Bessle Lancaster, Miss Ethel Roop, E 8. Finch, 0. W. MeCall, G. Watt, Miss Maud E. Cheek. Registra. tion—Chairman, Mrs. Helen L. Keily; Mrs. T. Holcomb, Miss Sadle Smith, Mrs. Will Hul bard, Mrs. D. C. Mitchell. 'Entertainment— John' Gilbertson, Theodore Wittschen, ettt Ao oo SHEEP NISERS POOL THE GLIP Butte County Men Clev- erly Market Their Product. / GRIDLEY, May 7.—Prominent sheep- mer in this section have just executed a coup in marketing their product by pooi- ing the whole clip of twenty-one large producers and placing it in a warehouse at Marysville. They agreed to hold the whole clip until May 5, when it was sold, the price ranging from 9 cents for a sm-li lot of fall wool to 17% cents for the best spring wool, H. Malloch of the Marysville ‘Woolen Mills was one of the heaviest buyers. Other buyers were present from San Francisco and the East. The total amount of wool in the pool reached 206,000 pounds. — —_— REV. ALEXIS STEIN CALLED BY ST. PAUL'S Eastern Clergyman Has Made Favor- able Impression on Oakland Con- gregation During Visit. OAKLAND, May 7.—The vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal Church decided to-night to extend a fofmal call to the Rev, Alexis Btein of New York to the vacant - ship of St. Paul's. i Dr. Stein has created a very fawv Ipression since his arelyel H:n:’xlfl preach on Sunday at the morning and evening services and will return Monday for New York, where he has the post of assistant rector at 8t. George's Church, The visiting clergyman is not expected to give answer to the call until after his return. It is understood his engagements in the East will occupy him until October. —_—— Few men have weak eyes from looking | upon the bright side of life, BEGIN MOVEMENT FOR HALF FARE Federated Trades Want Reduced Rate for School Pupils. Committee Is Appointed to Brjng Matter to Quick Conclusion. e - sy Oakland Office' San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May T. A movement to parallel that taken some time ago in San Francisco, when a half- fare rate was secured from the United Railroads for school children, was launched to-night at a meeting of the Federated Trades, when a resolation to this effect was introduced by L. E. Pake on behalf of the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters. and Joiners of America. The action of the auxillary was favorably received by the central body and the work of pushing the matter to a speedy conclu- sion was intrusted to a committee com- posed of L. E. Pake, W. H. Irving and C. W.. Petry. The resolution adopted is as follows: Whereas, The education of the coming gen- eration is the most sacred duty of the presen and whereas, every enlightened community spares no effort to aid and facilitate educationi; and whereas, transportation, of scholars to and from school is an important factor therein; and whereas, all progressive cities have es- tablished special rates upon their street cars for school children; and whereas, the cities of Alameda County, though possessing an ad- mirable system of schools, have done nothing in_this direction,, therefore be it Resolved, By the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America, Oakland Unton No. 56, tHat the Federated Trades Council of Alameda County be requested to instruct the committee on education to take up this qui tion; and be it further Resolved, That the council be also requestad to solicit the co-operation of such organiza- tions and individuals as may in their judg- ment best ald to establish a special rate for school children upon the street cars of the cities of this county: and be it further Resolved, That this being & matter of pub- lc interest, these resolutions be given to the press. The programme outlined by the commit- tee for furthering the move is to issue a call to every recognized eclvic organization in Oakland to send a delegation of three members to a convention, when a set of resolutions will be adopted requesting the Oakland Transit Consolidated to give the school children of the city a half-fare rate. @O 004000000049+ @Q WINTS EVDENCE ON STANP BILS Grand J ury Summons Is Served on Broker Lanktree. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Ca‘ll, 1118 Broadway, May 7. The Grand Jury has subpenaed J. B. Lanktree, a broker, to testify in. connec- tion with an investigation recently com- menced concerning the printing of blanks during former County Clerk Jordan's in- cumbency. Lanktree has been directed to appear at to-morrow’s session of the jury. His testimony is desired in relation to numerous transactions in printing and in the purchase of postage stamps for the County Clerk. The Grand Jury has been supplied with data by E. B. Bullock, for- merly county expert, but at present the expert for that body. A great many bills allowed by the Su- pervisors had been assigned to Lanktree. Among them were accounts for printing and for postage stamps. In connection with the item of stamps it is against the rules of the Postoffice Department to give credit for stamp sales. The transaction must be cash down, no matter whether the purchaser be a private individual or a public official. Lanktree has advanced the money for these purchases, and In the course of business the bills have run up to several thousand dollars. Broker Lankiree says he has no direct information as to the matter of the Grand Jury’s inquiry, but he surmises the mat- ters indicated are those about which his evidence is sought, NEW SERVICE RIFLE MEETS WITH APPROVAL Army Board Asserts It Is the Most Powerful Musket in the World. 3 WASHINGTON, May 7.-The army board which has for months past been considering the merits of the new service rifle, or musket, has finally declared in favor of a weapon with a barrel only 24 inches in length, using a .30 ball. This new gun is a. remarkable weapon, ac- cording to the ordnance officers, for while it is four inches shorter than the Krags and only two inches longer than the car- bine, it is more powerful than either, with’ a higher initial vewcity and flatter trajectory. It can easily penetrate twen- ty-four 1-inch pine planks. It is a pound lighter than the service rifle, which is a consideration in the troops. A new fea- ture is a complete encasement of the bar- rel in wood to prevent burnmng the hands of the marksmen when the gun is rap- idly discharged. The weapon was evolved by United States army officers and is not patented. It is asserted to be the most powerful musket in the world. —_—— CHANCERY COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF CLAIMANT Gran® Motion of Alleged Heir of TLord Sackville for Appointment of a Commission. LONDON, May 7.—Another chapter in the sensational claim of Henry Sackville- West to be the legitimate heir of Lord Sackville, former British Minister at Washington, was heard to-day in the Chancery Court. The claimant, whose fuli name is Ernest Henrl Jean Baptiste Sack- ville-West, applied for the appointment of a committee to examine witnesses in France and Spain in support of his claim. Counsel for the plaintiff explained that the action was for the purpose of perpet- uating testimony in support of his claims to the title and estate, as while Lord Sackvilie was alive the plaintiff could not bring action to establish his rights, ¢ H ; Sackville-West, counsel contin- ued, claims to be the eldest son of Lord Sackville by his marrtage with Josephine Duran de Ortega. The defendants denieq the marriage, alleging that Josephine de Ortega had previously been married to Antonio de La Oliva, who was then and is still alive and is not divorced from her, The “’“‘5 granted the application. FROM DAINTY HANDS GUESTS RECEIVE PRETTY SOUVENIR S German Ladies’ Relief Society Celebrates Its Twenty-Fifth Anniversary and a Bevy of Girls in Silver and Green Attend to Wants of Assembled Members and Friends Pl LA - TWO OFFICIALS WHO CONTRIBUTED LARGELY TO THE UNQUALI- FIED SUCCESS OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELE- BRATION OF THE GERMAN LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY. P = 5 o v 3 AKLAND, May 7.—With a reunfon that attracted hundreds of mem- bers and their friends, the Ger- man Ladies’ Relief Soclety cele- brated to-night the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its organization. Ger- mania Hall, where lherilr![ meeting of the society was held, was elaborately priate to the anniversary, predominating. About the hall booths, from which refreshments were served during the evening. A bevy of girls, gowned in silver and green, dis- tributed souvenir packages of sweetmeats to the ladies and cigars to the gentle- men guests of the soclety. Before the dancing programme was begun an fn- formal musicale was given. Active In the arrangements for the fes- tival was Mrs. Alexander M. Werum, SOCIETY NEWS OAKLAND, May 7.—One of the most pleas- ant of recent affairs was the tea given to-day by Mrs, Irving Lundborg and her sister, Miss Jean Clift, in honor of Mrs. Frank Richardson Wells, who is visiting her parents in Fruitvale, and of Miss Anita Lohse, who is soon to become a bride. Mrs. Lundborg’s home on Walsworth avenue was prettily decorated and more than ladies called during the afternoon e tasses 4nd their two charming young Buel of honmor. Mrs. Lundborg and Miss Clift were assisted in recelving by Mrs. William Clift, Mrs. Frederick Clft, Mrs. Lee ole Burnham, Mrs, John Clay Hlmp_tml, Mrs. J. Maxwell Taft, Mrs. Frederick Cutting, Miss Jane Crellin, Miss Ethel Crellin, Miss ('h‘rllple Taft, Miss Carolyn Oliver, Miss Leslle Green, Miss' Florence Hush, Miss Grace Baldwin, Mrs. Oscpr Gowing, Miss Al Knowles, Miss Ruth Knewles, Miss Ruth Kales, Miss Carrie Nich- olson, Misss Bessle Palmer, Miss Florence Boone, Miss Jane Rawlings, Miss Claire Chabot, Mrs. Henry Rosenteld of San Francisco, Miss 3 tell Taylor, Miss Sevi! Bue Bixby, Mrs. Montel g ot o1 \ss Jean Howard, g:.fl'b:'u,nflu Gertrude_ Allen, Mrs. Beach Soule, ll:nfidllh Selby, Mrs. Henry Lund Jr. of San Frincisco. . “class day,” May 12, nlg:- in Berkeléy will keop open house, as usual, and prominent among the entertainers the Delta Kappas. Their l(!;uc(l\'e ave- . the varlous frater- cheon will be served by the students to their Teda between the hours of 12 and 2. ‘hese olass-day luncheons are always very delighttul affairs and among those who wiil Delp to make it a soclal sticcess this year arc Boswell Sawyer, Carl Wolff, Logan Chan- Qdler, Ben Harwood, Robert Craig, Jack Carlt Burke, Leslle and Staniey e Rov‘vamsuldenon. Frank Dillelen, Crow Hendricks. Wilder Wight, Will Gelette, John Isaacs, Aldrlfh a.nd. W_lllud Barton, rs. Francls P. Taylor celebrated u:‘ Pnc:::?i ‘l‘nmvemry of their marriage last Friday, and in honor of the occasion a number of friends gave them a ‘‘surpris The even- ing was pl-nmly.-pen_l wlt. cards and muslc. and Miss Olive Holbrook, who e os maarried on June 3 at the bride’s home n Menlo Park, are being entertained a great deal. On Monday evening next they will be guests of honor at a dlml:elr to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Jobn D. .hpre:: els, Rev. Alexis Stein, who has been offered mzh;:nor-hlv of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, s given an opportunity Tuesday eveming to neet the members of the church at a reception it which he and his wife were guests of honor. The reception was held In the guild rooms of the church and was largely attended. among the guests being some of the most prominent people of Oakland, . . graduating exercises of the Lankershim Literars “Soclety; CaliforniaCollege, will he held to-morrow cvening in Mary Stiart Hall. e s may reach ihe soiises. by R G Oakla and transferring East ind car \::.wnflch or Eighth avenue cars. . Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith entertained a t whist last evening, the ts g ool guests olayers were: Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bura- decorated, silver embellishments, appro- 4 were erected dainty | ! { president of the society. The gemeral committee was composed of Mrs. G. F. Heeseman, Mrs. E. Bahls, Mrs. Charles Reimers, Mrs. John Tisch, Mrs. A. M. Werum and Mrs. Julius Seulberger. The floor committee was headed by Floor Manager Paul Uth, with Frank Senran, Carl Sohst, H. Hein, R. Schubart, E. P. Henning and H. R. Flieler as assis ants. Floor Director Uth and Dr. Bing- ham Uth led the grand march. The officers of the society are as fol- lows: President, Mrs) A, M. Werum; vice presi- dent, Mrs, John Barmann; treasurer, Mrs, John Neppach; recording secretary, Miss J Wilkens; financial secretary, Mrs. M. Iisen. There are 200 members on the rolls. Mrs. Elizabeth Bahls, Mrs. Fred Senram and Mrs. Albert Mau are the only sur- viving charter members. Last year $4000 was distributed in charitable work among widows and orphans, without outside assistance. 'OF THE BAY CITIES ham, Mr. aud Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J, Cotto Mrs. Elien Folger, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mrs. Prentiss Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C Taft, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Edson F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Butters, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crellin, Mr. and Mrs. Wii- liam Scott Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kittredg Mrs. J. N. Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lohs Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meek, Mr. and Mr: Timothy L. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lukens, Captain and Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Horry Meek, Mr3. Pedar Sather, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M." W#lsh, Mrs. E. B. Heck, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. S. R. Church, Mrs. G. O. Gowing, Miss Grace Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Eg- bert B. §tone, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Chapma: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton, Mr. and Mr Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Mc: ley, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Scott, Mr. and Mn Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hall, Sir Alex- ander Wilson, Richard Baker and Willlam Russell, o e The Monday Whist Club wi JWe‘d‘r'leldl)' entertained t the Pledmont Clubhouse by Mrs. Tomypkins and Mrs. Charles Sutton. Goodall, Mrs. Lillian Brown Everts, Mers. Charles Houghton. Mrs. . W. Kales, Mrs. Charles Biiss, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Frank Adame, Mrs_Vietor H. Metcalf, Mrs, N. A. Acker, Mrs. J, T. Burnham, Mrs' F. M. Hat| away,’ Mra. John L. Howard, Mrs. Hi o1 Meek, Mrs. Hayward Thomag and Mrs. Egbert Stone. Mrs, Henry Rosenfeld will entertain on May 16 in honor of Miss Mabel Gage, who is soon to become the brids of Dr. J. Loran Pease. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown, Miss Florinne Brown and Mrs. Lillian Brown Everts will leave to-day for an extended visit to the Atlan- tie coast. J. C. Walling has been appointed a » gate to the Lutheran synod, which will moe: vene in Baltimore on June There will be Tepresentatives from every State, two belng sent from California. Mr. Walling is one anj Dr. G. G. Burnett of San Francisco is the gther.” The convention Will last elght or ten lays. PR R RECORDS TRUST MORTGAGE FOR A ROUND MILLION Contra Costa Water Company Gives Security for Its Increase in Bonded Indebtsdness. OAKLAND, May 7.4A trust mortgage of $1,000,000 on all of the pipe lines, reser- voirs, water-sheds and other properties belonging to the Contra Costa Water Company was filed with the County Re- corder to-day by the Union Trust Com- pany of San Francisco. The water company on the second of the month increased its bonded indebted- ness from $4,500,000 to $5,500,000 and it is explained that the present mortgage is made to cover the $1,000,000 inarease, which is in a five per cent bond issue, WONHAN ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY Lulu Phillips Faces a Jury on Serious Charges. Weeps Copiously During the Examination of Each Talesman. Rl Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 7. A woman was placed on trial in Judge Ellsworth's department of the Superior Court this morning for burglary. Her at- torneys made the most of her sex as an appeal to the jurors, as they were being selected and nearly the entire day was spent before each side had exhausted all their challenges and were finally satisfled that they had done the best they could to get a fair trial of the case. Mrs. Lulu Phillips, the defendant, spent the time in weeping. It has been claimed in her behalf that she is a kieptomaniac. She is accused of having entered the room of Mrs. Sophle Hertel at the Pleas- anton Hotel and stolen several articles of value. The circumstantial evidence was strong against her and a complaint was sworn to and she was arrested. A week ago her case was on for trial, but her plea for a continuance was ac- companied with such a shower of lachry- mal outpourings that the Judge ylelded. To-day every juror that was finally ac- cepted by both prosecution and defense was the signal for another outburst. Nearly the entire day was spent in se- curing the jury. Late in the afterno the trial proper began and Mrs. Sophle Her- tel, the complaining witness, took the stand and told how she had left her room locked about 2 o’clock of an afternoon and returning at’§ had found the door broken open and her valuables taken. She was subjected to a searching cross-examina- tion and court adjourned with the com- pletion of her testimony. UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, May 7.—The class of 1900 will celebrate the third auniversary of its gradu- ation by a triennial reunion on a day not yet set. Responses to invitations sent out by Fred Athearn, president of the class, and Frank W. Aitken, its secretary, indicate that pra tically every member of the class will be sion has besn given the rowing crew ecutive committee of the Associated the proposed northern trip. crew will leave on May 24 for Portland, ® it will race against the Portland Rowing Then the rowers will go to Seattle and row against the University of Washington crew. " Clifford Smith, who won the intercolle- giaté prohfbition contest between contestants from the University of California, Stanford University, the University of the Pacific and California College, will ieave on May 21 for Corvallls, Or.. to take part in & final con- test against the State Agricultural College. The Channing Club will tender a receptiomsts the graduating members of the club to-mor- row evening in the Unitarian Church. Arthur §. King will be examined for the de- gree of philosophy to-morrow afterncon in the Philosophy _building. The examiners will be Professors Percival Lewis, Frederick Slate, Irv. ing Stringham and E. J. Wilcynaskl. —————— EXPERT BEGINS WORK ON LIGHT PLANT BOOKS Former Manager Thompson’s Ac- counts in the Municipal Electric System Under Inquiry. ALAMEDA, May 7.—E. B. Bullock has begun the work of experting the books of George 8. Thompson, until recently man- ager of the Municipal Light Department. Thompson has a $1000 bond, upon which he wishes to recover. This will be re- turned to him if it is found that his ac- counts are corerct. ———————— His Head Is Battered. ALAMEDA, May 7M. Winschlow, who has been acting as a watchman at the Babcock House, 211§ Santa Clara ave- nue, swore to a warrant this evening charging John_Case and J. B. Barrett with battery. He claims that the pair en- deavored to eject him from the premises and when he resisted they beat him about the head with a club. _——— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, May 7.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Clar- ence L. Hare, Oakland, over 21, and May L. Bowle, Oakland, over 18; John A. Palmer, San Francisco, 38, and Millie C. Borden, lan Francisco, 39; Thoma Vierra, kland, 24, and Ellena Nunes, Oakland, 21; John Lunderman, Elmhurst, 42, and Anna May, San Franeisco, 25 May 7.—Wiills Sweet of Idaho, has been appointed At- to succeed James ed. 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