The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1903. (o} WOTHER LOVE NOT LOSTIN {OUNG FIEND Neidermeier Confession | Is Appalling in Its Depravity. T Young Criminal Asks That His Parent Be Given Rewards. S A CHICAGO v. 20.—Peter Neider- meier, one of the members of the quar- tet of young for the last six Chicago, in ar added sev- er. long list al- ¥ him and his « ¥ \ nd Roeski w parents 10st in his r N red to tell Chief of P O'Neill « score of train ho es and other crimes tk k con d the rewards e given to his mother y mother will be r am hanged,” said th i who is mow the s sed murderer of five men. “I am g ri f which you know ¥ innocent men are T = & re are rewards of- and conviction. If 3 that these rewards will g I will convict my s I crimes that will a manner, Chief as only one do. Neider- ever, to divulge the rtners in the crimes I ot rewards th his 1ld get the CONFESSES MORE CRIMES. jonal crimes he ipated in are as mothe Illinois Central ex- in which cut his a swamp. bbers, in ach and a faro rs ago and rob- > one was shot and d without recogni- of a Chicago near Boone, mpted robbery of d Ohio train at Edge- years ago. -ups and robberies in and ago were mentioned by el In all cases he was care- nceal the names of his asso- ecrime, merely giving sufficlent of the crimes to warrant Chief eving that Neidermeler tellix he truth. THINKS OF HIS MOTHER. Wh Neidermeler went back to his it was with the assurance that his bettered $500 finan- | ciates ir outline wother would be jal Agent W. Riley of the Chi- cage i Northwestern Raflroad prom- §sed him that Mrs. Neldermeler should be given the reward of $500 for the ar- rest and conv: on of the Clybourne station robbers- after Neidermeier de- talled the robbery to them and exon- erated & man named Dolle of St. Louis, who is now under indictment. Operator Dougherty and Ticket Agent Lathrop, the victims of the robbery in the Clybour hold-up, were present during Neidermeier's confes- sion, going over with him in detail the | robbery and the shooting of Lathrop. | Neidermeler detailed the Paducah, | Ky., hold-up perfectly, refusing to tell | the names forcthe reason that none of the Ilinoi Central detectives were present He offered to tell Special Agent O'Keefe the entire story of the @aring robbery, and even show him the house in Kentucky where he hid after the robbery | BANDIT TALKS FRANKLY. “I stalled the train alone,” said Neid- ermeier, “then 1 entered the baggage car and threw out three sacks. Barnes | grabbed one of them. I did not get , as 1 was lucky in getting away | They found Barnes in a swamp with his throat cut. He had the | razor in the hand that he committed | suicide with | “Before last May I spent three years | in hold-ups and robberies outside Chi- | cago, an e rewards are forthcom- | ing for my mother I will make a clean s [ breast of everything ! The police have been so appalled by | Neldermeier's confession that they hardly give credence to all his asser- | tions. It is thought that his anxiety | over his mother’s welfare has prompted | him to make himself the author of crimes he did not commit. From the assertions made by Neider- meler and Vandine to-day it is said by the police that more arrests will be made Chief of Police O'Neill to-night as- serted that there was a strong probabil- ity that Neidermeier and Vandine would tell of all their accomplices fn other crimes in which both men ac- knowledged they had helped. i st PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. A. Trysler of Williams, Arizona, is | at the Palace E. B. Bdson of Gazelle arrived at the Occidental yesterday. B. and E. Gonnet, young French tour- | ists from Paris, are at the Palace. Railroad Commissioner A. C. Irwin of Marysville is at the Lick. | R. B. Burns of Los Angeles, chief en- | gineer of the Santa Fe's Western lines, | is at the Palace. | W. A. Langille of the United States | Department of Agriculture is registered st the Occidental. | J. M. Studebaker of South Bend, a member of the carriage manufacturing | firm, is & guest at the Palace. i | down, Brophy,” and a gentleman in the | commit suicide, although assigning no ! ville, but it was subsequently decided NEW MELODRAMA |BRAN OPENG AT GRAND “Over Niagara Falls” Gives Gallery All It Seeks. Albert Short Will Carry Orpheum Presents New Turns in Vaudeville to Large House. Most conventionally melodramatic is “Over Niagara Falls,” that began a week's engagement yesterday at the Grand Opera-hous It has all the tra- ditional features of the class of stage entertainment that made the welkin of the big theater ring in years agone, when the late Walter Morosco was at the managerial helm and “Jim” Brophy held a warm spot in the esteem of the clientele. Mr. Brophy, by the way, was among those present yesserday afternoon. He | entered the pary.ette while the over- ture was in progress, and he was the cynosure of all eyes as he stalked with stately tread down a center aisle and took a seat near the front. At the con- clusion of the orchestral effort he arose, walked down to the orchestra, tapped the leader upon the shoulder, effusively grasped and shook his hand and held an animated conversation with him. Then he gave the bowman's digits an- other fierce clutch and returned to his seat. Those who recognized Mr. Brophy were astounded by the coldness of the greeting he received from the gallery. Instead of getting the “’'Rah for| Brophy!” and the wild acelaim of an admiring throng, the once popular actor was almost ignored. One small voice in the upper tier squeaked, “Sit audibly asked his young| woman companion, “Who is that swell | duck.” Her answer was a headshake. | Mr. Brophy did not sit out the play. Over Niagara Falls” did not afford much original food for criticism. Its | story is ingeniously improbable, its! | characters are .familiar balco to stageland | and its spectacular effects alone are| worth the money charged for the privi- | lege of witnessing it. | The company arrived late from the | south yesterday and the performance going on before some of the and properties were received | | at the stage door, which facts condoned in some degree the tardiness in raising | the first curtain and the tedious wait | which preceded the stellar scene of the series—the heroine careening over | Niagara Falls in a barrel. When that | scene was finally presented, however, the gallery rewarded it with half a| dozen recalls. was scenery Albert Short, residing at 211 Clipper street, and attending the Mission High School, is the victim of an outrageous act perpetrated by fellow students on Saturday night. The facts of the case might never B . The audience at the Orpheum last evening was exceedingly large and ap- | paye been known but for the illness of preciative. There were several new 1 numbers of merit, and the hold-overs | ShOTt upon his arrival at his home, at went well. Agnes Mahr, on the pro-| Which time his mother, Mrs. Edward gramme as the “American Tommy At- | Short, discovered that her son had been kins,” was well received, and her toe|branded on the abdomen with a red- dancing was exceptionally good. Clarice | hot iron. Vance won her audience from the first, | Albert absolutely refused to tell his and all of her vocal selections were of | mother how he came to be so0 shame- the best. Hal Godfrey and his com- | fully treated, but subsequent pressure, pany presented a one-act playlet, “A |the lad's continued iliness and the fact Bad Boy,” which tock well and was |being known to his mother that that acted by artists. The character work is | night he was to have beer initiated clean-cut and distinct and the plot is|into one of the several fraternal socie- original. Joseph Newman, the Denver | ties of Mission High School pupils, song writer, gives a number of his own | caused a rigid investigation, which re- comic selections and tells funny stories. | sulted in unraveling some of the mys- He made a good impression. Annie Ab- | tery, bott, the little Georgia magnet, is the| Albert returned to his home at mid- most interesting of the hold-over acts. | pijght Saturday and hurriedly retired to She contirues to mystify, and at the|peq, Occupying the same bed with end of each trick leaves the audience | him was his little nephew, John Lewis. guessing. Searl and Violet Allen are| The last named was startled by Al- clever dancers, and their comedy turn| pert's severe sickness and called upon continues to please. Bryant and Saville | Mrs Short to come to the sufferer’s still do their musical act, and the Ar-| 4i3 ‘While attending to her son Mrs. menis-Tito Quariet opens another|gport giscovered that he had been week. The motion pictures are new,|pranded. The wounds caused by the and one ‘;’éhemhfl“““:! . fh::t’ g“‘: cauterizatiqn were badly inflamed. capture of n £} oachers, is e best | \h:t has beengnhoxn since the escape | STUBBORNLY HOLDS SECRET. and capture of a burglar was thrown Albert stubbornly refused to relate on the canvas. the facts. When his mother determined to send for a doctor he begged her not @ Heieieimeifeimimisifeiimiodfelel=i=i~i~+ @ | to do so, for the injuries, he said, had T WAS SUICIE for details, Albert said that he was un- der oath and would, not divulge the Special Dispatch to The Call. names of those who were responsible for his condition. When the subject of initiation into the fraternity was men- tioned hé pleaded that he himself was as much to blame as any one, since he had consented to stand by what might occur. He acknowledged that he had gone through some sort of ceremony and refused to give further informa- tion. It was discovered by Mrs. Short that the boy had not only suffered the tor- ture of having branded into his flesh the insignia of the fraternity, but a big bruise prominent on his back indicated also that he had been struck with a club. Members of the family conferred with him yesterday, but young Short, while evidently suffering agony, still refused to reveal the names of his fellow stu- dents who were responsible for the scars, which he will carry with him all his life. ‘When seen last night Albert, while | not being able to deny that he had un- dergone an ordeal which in his loyalty toshis schoolmates he tried to make light of, said: SCREENS THE CULPRITS. “I am as much to blame as any one. I knew that there was to be some- thing, but I did not know what it was. I am under oath and will not say any- thing. My mother discovered the whole affair and I regret that The Call has heard of it. If any of the boys should suffer expulsion for this, you may de- pend upon it I will go out with them. They are my friends, and I have taken an oath and will say nothing.” Mrs. Short tried to prevail upon Albert to tell everything, pointing out to him at the same time that an oath administered to him which carried the concealing of cruel and revolting in- Jjuries could not be regarded with any | seriousness, but no persuasion of rela- tive or friend could move young Short. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.—A. Nicolo, apparently an Italian about 45 years of age, was brought to the Receiving Hospital this afternoon suffering from & bullet wound in his left breast. As- sistant "City Physician Hanna removed the bullet, but at 4:50 o’clock this after- noon Nicolo expired, after saying he was alone responsible for his death. The case, while believed to be one of suicide, is surrounded with some mys- tery. Nicolo was a passenger on the overland train which passed through this city westbound this afternoon and | his ticket showed he had taken passage from Ogden to San Francisco. At a small station in Yolo County, four miles west of Sacramento, he stepped off the train. In a few minutes a shot was heard and Nicolo was discovered lying on the ground wounded. The weapon from which the bullet was fired was not found. When spoken to Nicolo admitted that he had tried to reason. He was removed to Davis- to return him to Sacramento for treat- ment. No statement could be secured from Nicolo other than that he had sought to take his own life. On his person was found the card of a grocer at Erooklyn, N. Y., whose first name was Nicolo, and it is believed he is a rela- tive of the supposed suicide. Nicolo had about $30 in currency on his per- son. —————— Spain Suffers From Storms. MISSION HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO WAS VICTIM OF BRUTAL OUTRAGE INFLICTED UPON HIM BY MEMBERS OF SO-CALLED COLLEGE FRATERNITY WHILE THEY WERE INITIATING HIM. J. C. Stubbs, trafic director, and Ben| MADRID, Nov. 2. — Severe gales Campbell, assistant traffic director of the | prevail throughout the northern portion Harriman lines, departed for Chicago of Spain and shipwrecks and loss of last evening. life are reported from the coast. —_———— John B. Farish of Denver, consulting California Calendars, Poppy, Poinset- engineer of the Venture Corporation of London, arrived in this city yesterday |tia, Reawood, Burnt Wi A Bl now on sale. Sanborn, & Co, * y aad is staying at the Palace. . Mrs. Short said: “This outrage upon my boy should act as a warning. I can is undeserved by.those who would do a youth so grievous an injury. I cannot bear to think of the surfering he must have endured with that red-hot iron but admire his loyalty, but of course it | DED WITH A RED HOT IRON YOUTH SUFFERS UNTOLD AGONY to .Grave Scars Inflicted While Being Initiated Into a Secret Society by Fellow Students of the Mission High School | _— singing deep into his flesh. It s horri- |ble. And further, the boy will bear that awful brand with him to the grave. “Surely there ought to be some exam- | ple made of those who are guilty of bru- tality which one might expect only from savages. I am speaking now in the interest of all students and parents of youths attending our schools. It is a miracle that my boy was mot mur- dered.” SHOCKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Joseph O’Connor, principal of the Mission High School, was amazed to hear the shocking story. He sald: “I am shocked. That alone describes my feelings. Such proceedings should be stopped. I do not believe in young people being cruel to one another, even if that should be the price of special friendship afterward. I think that if they are intelligent enough to be stu- dents of a High School, they should certainly know what they owe to one another in the way of privileges and rights, and no one should wish to do to another what he would object to have done to himself. “It is time to strike at the source from which these abuses spring. At best the societies, so far as I know, are merely opportunities for the members to have fun at the expense of other people. “I feel very certain that if these things could be prevented in the uni- versities and colleges they would soon die out in the secondary schools. “They are checking hazing in Gov- ernment academies and I cannot see why the practice should not be pre- vented in the universities, colleges and schools all over the country. “In Berkeley they paint letters of dif- ferent classes on the hillsides and now children of the public schools are doing exactly the same, which only proves the force of example. WOULD EXPEL THE LAWLESS. “If the parents of the boy injured complain to me I shall investigate the matter immediately. I would sooner that we dispensed altogether with pu- pils who would be guilty of so great an outrage. Indeed, I would willingly see the school cleared of all its pupils if a lawless element prevails and begin over again. school ceases when the pupils have reached their homes after dismissal. It is a deplorable affair.” One other boy underwent the initia- tion on Saturday night and some time ago a youth was badly shocked while undergoing the rough treatment of a mock initiation. He had been blind- folded and turned loose upon the street. His companions watched him walk headlong into a lamppost, with the re- sult that his head was badly bruised. The boy’s parents took the matter in hand, and through their application the boy, who had come to the Mission High School from the Lowell High School, was returned to his former school. —_——— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 29. Bktn Portland, Clark, 26 days from Schr Mildred, Kindelin, 27 days from What- com.. Schr Falcon, Anderson, 12 days from Grays ‘Harbor. Schr J A Campbell, Smith, .3 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Jos Russ, Andersen, 4 days from As- toria. X Schr Salvator, Oberg, 12 days from Grays | Harbor. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHEMAINUS—Safled Nov 28—Br stmr Port Stanley, for Taltat, via Port 3 LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov itmr Um- bria, from New York, via . Sail Nov 28—Stmr Carthagenian, from “‘As it stands the jurisdiction of the| RUSHING MARINES T0 THE ISTHMUS Five Hundred Bluejack- ets Sail on Hurry Orders. | Panama Looks to America Archbishop Montgomery Offi- to Do All Necessary Fighting. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—To the sur- prise.of naval officers here, the navy | supply ship Culgoa, which sailed from | the Brooklyn station for Colon to-day, had to take 500 bluejackets, selected under rush orders from ‘Washington, from the men of the receiving ship | Hancock at the navy yard. Nearly all | of the bluejackets are long-term men. Ostensibly they are being taken to| Colon, so far as the Navy Department { has given any intimation of its inten- tlons, for transfer to another vessel, which will carry the men to the China | station. ' Officers at the navy yard ex- press the opinion that the men are like- 1y to see more of isthmian than of Chi- nese waters. | COLON, Nov. 20.—The next event of | political importance to the new re- public of Panama will be the ratifica- | tion of the canal treaty and its return to Washington, which is looked for- ward to with much interest, as conclu- sively settling Panama’s status. The ratification of the treaty appears to be considered by the Government as the final step, so far as Panama is con- cerned, absolutely binding the republic to the protection of the United States. | After this has been effected, it is be- | lieved, there will remain nothing for Panama to do except to proceed ul'xderJ the security of the protection of the friendship of the United States with the development of her internal affairs. | The possibility of a war with, or armed | trouble from, Colombia, was not taken | | into serious consideration anywhere on the isthmus. | The Government officlals seem to be- | lleve that in the event of any difficult situation arising they will have nothing | to do but to turn to the United States | for wise counsel and guldance, and that | if help be needed by Panama the Unit- ed States will supply it. Colonel Torres, who was in charge of | the troops at Panama at the time of | the revolution, may be court-martialed | and shot by order of the Colombian | Government. [ R e s sl COAL AOW MAY CALSE RATE WA SALT LAKE, Nov. 29.—A rate cut- ting which may lead to a lively war | between Harriman and Gould has been | started In Utah and Wyoming. The trouble is over coal. Several weeks ago a conference was held In Denver be- tween representatives of Harriman's | Union Pacific Coal Company. and | Gould’s Utah Fuel Company, at which | it was agreed that the price of coal | should be raised. No time was speci- fied, it being understood this should be settled later. Last week, without warning, the Union Pacific Coal Com- pany juMped the price 50 cents a ton. The Utah Fuel Company, with a strike on its hands, was loath to follow, but did so. Two days ago, while Harriman was in Utah, a representative of the | Commercial Club of Salt Lake waited | on him and persuaded him that the price was too high. He promptly, without consulting the Gould repre- sentatives, ordered a 30-cent cut on this price of ceal. This angered the Gould men because they were given no chance | to reduce at the same time and Har- riman was given a chance to get pub- lic sentiment. After wiring George Gould the situation, they announced | last night a cut of 25 cents on coal and 25 cents on the freight rate from the mines. This cut in the freight rates is considered by the Harriman officials as a challenge. They have been wiring Harriman and it is understood they are anxious to make another cut. Such a step is momentarily expected. It is| believed here the ‘ht may get so warm that the Ogden gateway may be closed and the Western Pacific push- ed through with the utmost speed be- tween Salt Lake and San Francisco. EURDPE WANTS LESS LYNCHING PARIS, Nov. 29.—As a reprisal to protests from the United States against outrages in Europe comes the mani- festo of a certain number of Europeans promient in radical and philanthropic movements with regard to the United States. The manifesto is published this morn- ing by the International Socialist Bureau. It calls attention to a rapid increase in the number of lynchings in America—"“in 1902 there were 103 lynchings in a single State.” “An investigation made by the Fed- eral Government,” continues the mani- festo, “has revealed a state of affairs recalling all the horros of slavery. - The negro works under whip and bludgeon, and dies, frequently beaten to death, to prevent him escaping from this mar- tyrdom. He is compelled to work naked; he is imprisoned and shot. Men, ‘women and children of the colored race are massacred, their dwellings are de- stroyed and they are burned alive, with GONFIRMATION AT 1. JOSEPH'S Sacrament Is Adminis- tered to a Large Class. ciates at Solemn Relig- ious Ceremony. Er s i The annual confirmation at St. Jo- seph’s parish was conferred by Arch- bishop Montgomery at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon. Those assisting were Father R. P. Scanlan, rector of the parish; Father P. J. Keane, Father J. | Collins, Father J. Harnett and Father | E. O. Sullivan. The sponsers for the girls who were confirmed were Mrs. Gus Bayreuther and Miss May Hollahan. The sponsers for the boys were J. McCosker and J. | Keane. The sacrament was conferred upon the following named: | DISAPPEARS FROM A BOAT IN THE BAY Woman Is Thought to Have Jumped From a Vessel Search Made Near Red Rock by Men of the General Frisbie. VALLEJO, Nov. 29.—When the i steamer General Frisbie, which arrived | from San Francisco to-night, was near Red Rock in San Pablo Bay in the aft- ernoon one of the passengers alarmed the officers by the annouacement that a Wilfam Joseph Bennett, Stephen Aloysius | Bresnahan, Thomas Gerard Buckley, Martin | Joseph Cahfll, Bernard Aloystus Dolan, John | Joseph Donovan, Frank John Foley, Patrick | Francis Gillespie, William Sebastian Hamil- | ton. James Leo Healy, Frank Aloysius Hynes, | Wiillam Aloysius Kilmartin, William Martin King, John Charles O'Neill, Lawrence John | Poessera, Eugene Aloysius Sheehy, Thomas Michael Vaughan, Willlam Francis Welch, James Joseph White, John Joseph Broderick, | Adolph Joseph Séhumacher, Timothy Patrick Suilivan, Emmet Joseph Winters, Alfred Joseph | Boerner. Willilam Francis Kirby, Willlam Fran. | cis Lally, Willlam Aloysius Lanthier, Eugcne Joseph Lynch, John Aloysius Lyons, John Remigins McElearney, Thomas Matthew Mc- | Keon, Frank Anthony Mullany, Joseph Edward Nolan, Frank Richard Norton, Edward Aloy- sius O'Connell, William Joseph O'Connell. Al- fred Joseph O'Connor, Arthur Patrick O'Nelll, Milton Dominic Nolan, Charles Aloysius Nor- | ton, Arthur Daniel O 11, Thomas Joseph O'Nelll, Frank Charles Schmitt, John !-‘l'ar\-v cis Sorocco, John Clement Ward, John Joseph Barrett, Edward Joseph Bennett. Peter Joseph | Burns, Lawrence Joseph Callana James | Patrick Corbett, Walter Aloystus Cor Celestine Dolcini, Alfred Anthony P Vanantius Aloysius Collins, Edward Aloy Crosby, Luke Aloysius Glaviniovich, Joseph A thony King, Henry Daniel McMahon, Roy Je- rome McNeill, Stanislaus Charles McNelll. Charles John Bdwards, Willlam Paul Eng- Hsh, Henry Joseph Fox, John James Gibson, | Richard Aloysius Gorman, Dante Francis Gu- gliclmette, Julius Joseoh Hackmeler, Bertran Pius Harrigan_ Arthur_ John Kavanagh, _Hnr old Aloysius O'Dea, Edward Patrick O'Con- nell, George Francis Schafer, Owen Joseph | Shannon, William Francls Vocke, Valentine seph Dowling. T is “Elizapeth Walsh, Mary Teresa Hol Jeran, Sara_ Frances Bowen, Mary Agne O'Connor, Nora Patricius Sweeney, Lydia Cecilia Berry, Viola Genevieve k}mwn R Imelda McKeon, Ida Margaret O'Leary, Eva Lucina Beatty, Kathleen Dominica M .\(uhnn. Rose Veronica Marrin, Jennie Imelda l-u_‘lf:h Catherine Agnes McCarrick, Hortense Eliza. beth Cousin, Agnes Carmel Soper, nnrgar-l Teresa Edwards, Lenore Catherine Foley, Katherine Loretta Growney, Mary Cecilia Dris- coll, Catherine Frances Mathers, Mary Imelda McFarlane, thel Irene Flannery, Mary Pat- ricius McCarthy, Ethel Mary Peterson, Ade- line Margaret Brannan, Margaret Dominica Bayreuther, Margaret Genevieve Asmussen, Ross Imeida McCann, Catherine Philomen: Heath, Marion Elizabeth Flannery, Mary Ce- cilia Kirtly, Josephine Agnes Shanley, Julla Patricius McFarland, Annie Agnes Waldron, Wini osephine Higgins, Teresa Constance Dolas Martina Elizabeth Baroni, Alma Freck, Teresa Veronica Ryan, Veronica May Hallahan, Mary Veronica Ward, Alexina Isa- bella Hachetti, Anna Cecilla Crowley, Mary Agnes Crowley, Caroline Rose 'Moyer, Sarah Gabriel Saguine, Sarah Agnes Kane, Dorothy Louise _Mund, Catherine mettl, Mary FElizabeth Matheson, Veronica Black, Lilian Josephine Hurl Johanna Farrell, Veronica Dorothy Julia Imelda Cox, Catherine Grace Helen Colombia Autey, Clara Bernadette Rog- era. During the morning services the fol- lowing named recelved their first holy communion: Robert Allen, Leo Beale, son, Ward Brown, James Bracken, Frederick Carli, Frederick Carroll, Danfel Coll, John Cornyn, Matthew Donovan, William Mack, Daniel McCarthy, Arthur Mani James Marlow, Joseph Mitchell, John Morris Walter Murray, Peter McHale, George O Brien, Leopold O'Connor, Henry Peterson, Gustave Conlan, Joseph Collins, Willlam Fitzgerald, George O'Brien, Herman Ripe, Arthur Roesner, Raymond Summers, William Syron, Joseph Fresh, Joseph Bloss, Charles Sarity, Joseph Driscoll, John Erigero, Joseph Ferroni, Fred- erick Gibson, Antonio Givanovich, Edward Daniel Holland, Edward Holz, Edward , Vincent Kirby, Joseph Seveira, Wil- liam Lynch, Thomas Lyons, Wiillam Porter, Earl Rice, James Reeves, Charles Reinhart, John Roche, Thomas Rodden, Joseph Schiinck, | William Sinclalr, Louis Smith, Mark Stokes, Maurice Sweeney, Edmund Treacy, Alfred | Walsh, Charles Daley, Wiililam Kilkelly, Syd- pey Hall, Fred Schaefer, Willlam Held, James Ty Frederick Broder- Bryant, Arthur Desmond, Willlam Coleman, Edmund Mad- ison, Harold Tracy, Constance Barry, Irene | Barry, Margaret ~Eradshaw, May _ Bell, Bernice _Coleman, Annie Corbett, Teresa | Canty, Sara Cheney, Katie Corkery, Irenme | Cox,” 'Edna_ Doherty. Mabel Doherty, Mary | Derham, Ella McDonald, Rita McFa lane, Margaret Murphy, Josephine M. Guire, Kittie O'Leary, Josephine O’ Brien, Mag- gie O'Connor, Florence Parle, Mercedes Ryan, Mary Ryan, Mary Rowan, May Riordan, Lo- retta Reno, Maggle Desmond, Irene Donnolly, Mary Eccles, Julia Fitagerald, Mary Forsythe, | Mary Harney, Katie Hoey, Azita Herald, Dol- | ly Hughes, Grace Haggerty, Mary Killian, Ka- | tie McElroy, Nellie Mears, Minnie Mullins, | Maggle McMahon, Mary Ryan, Florence Favo- | lara, Evelyn Watts, Mary Quinn, Margaret | Sims, Lizzie Coyne, Josie Galligan, Florenca Well, Josephine Warren, Lydia Crowley, Lilian | Black, Josephine Treacy, Hazel Callaghan, Ger- | trude Guild, Annie Fay, Rose Glavinovich, | Grace McGinn, Nellle Geary, Vera Moran, Christine Ferle, Fthel Rowan, Ada Pickard, Violet Flynn, Lilian Woods, Isabella Flahert Christina Bergner, Nellie Reynolds, Nellie Bu- ’ ser. Delia McHale, Rosemary Fraser. @ e e e e e @ | | leading Socialists, representing twenty- | four countries. Commenting upon the document, M. Clemenceau, in the Aurore, says: | “The present document of the Inter- | national Socialistic Bureau will with- out difficulty receive the unanimous assent of Burope, where African slav- | ery has not had any history. In the United States it will meet with less success. | “If it protested against the system- | atic massacres of Hebrews in Russia the American republic would give it its enthusiastic indorsement and the | Russian people and Government would | remain rather cool. Our sensibility be- | comes willingly blunted at the spec- tacle of our own faults. It becomes sharpened again and vibrating at faults of our neighbor.” WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—That the force impelling the manifesto of the | International Socialist Bureau came from a well organized and persistent negro propaganda in the United States is the strong belief existing in Wash- ington. Secretary Hay and the officials of the State Department will not comment upon the Socialist Bureau's manifesto, but precedents against serious consid- eration of such documents will be closely followed. Should the matter | ever reach this Government in a con- crete form it would probably find its | way to the waste basket. The admin- istration holds that these lynchings are purely matters of local administration. Petitions received by Count Cassini have been signed by persons represent- Gertrade Guglleli- | | | umits | LONDON, Nov. | and the only woman had jumped overboard. The captain of the Frisbie stopped the vessel and boats were lowered. A care- ful search was made for nearly a quar- ter of an hour, but nothing was found that might substantiate the suspicion of the passenger who caused the alarm. That a woman did leave the boat | somewhere near Red Rock seems from the available fragments of circumstan- tial evidence to be a fact. On the trip from San Francisco to that point two passengers, a man and woman, at- tracted the notice of the other versons aboard by quarreling. Harsh words were exchanged and several times the woman fled from the companion, only to be confronted by him in another part of the boat. Eventually the woman, evidently in a gondition of desperation, went to an apartment on the lower deck, locking the door after she had entered. A short time afterward an effort was made to gain access to the room. No response was had to repeated calls and the door vas opened by force. The woman was not in the apartment. Her only means of egress was through window, from which it 1s presumed | she plunged into the bay. She was not seen in the throng on the vessel after she went to the room. BAR T WOMEN 5 NOW RAISED WASHINGTON, Nov. .—James H. | Worman, United States Consul Gen- eral at Munich, Germany, has reported to the State Department that the Uni- versity of Munich has opened !ts doors to women students. ‘“Herstofore no women were permitted to matriculate in the German universities,” he says, adding: In eeveral of them women have bee: mitted to attend lectures and have been lowed to take their degrees on examinat of the per- faculties by and with the consent cerned. Continuing, the Consul General say For the present the University of Munich its admissfon of women by regular matriculation to such as possess the abituria of the German gymnasium, and they are ad- mitted to this German high school on the same conditions as its male students. students of foreign birth, graduates of leges but who do not possess the German gymnasial abiturfa, are admitted only as hearers, and with the consent of the faculty they may pursue a course of study and finally come up for a degree, but they have not vet conceded me rights that are ac- dents having the gymnasial abituria. The Consul General says the rector of the university has promised to sec- ond the petition of the United States Consul General to the Bavarian Min- istry of Cultus that American lady stu- dents possessing diplomas from repu- table American colleges shall be con- ceded the same advantages ‘that have been conceded by German universities to graduates of reputable American col- | leges and universities. Under the concessions temporarily made, Mr. Worman says, a number of American young ladies, graduates from American colleges, this term have en- tered on serious work in the University of Munich. —————— Asylum Patient Makes Appeal. NAPA, Nov. 29.—Henry Stabe, a pa- tient in the Napa Asylum., has petitioned the Superior Court to restore him to competency. Stabe was adjudged insane May 21, 1901, and committed to the State Hospital. Fred Martin of Napa was ap- pointed his guardian. Stabe claims his commitment was illegal and that he was not and is not insane. Judge Gesford has set the matter for hearing on De- cember 12. —————— Rumors of Dissolution Untrue. 30. — The fact that two prolonged Cabinet councils were held Friday and Saturday gave rise to the renewed rumors that a diss on of Parliament was imminent. An parently authorized statement is lished this morning, however, declaring that at the meetings no question of & dissolution was brought up, and that the discussions turned upon foreign af- fairs, including the situations in Mace- ap- pub- | donia, the Far East and Thibet NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. That Canses Itching Scalp, Dandrus, and Pinally, Falling Hair. The itching scalp, the falling hair and the dandruff tsat annoys are the work of a parasite hidden in the scalp. That par- asite must be killed to cure dandruff; reparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy ‘the cause, you remove the effect.” H. Reed of Victor, Idaho, says: | “Myself and wife had dandruff and fall- ing hair several years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured us. after several other preparations had failed to do good.” Makes hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds of other testimonials just as strong. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for rmple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. e aacipiny, JOP"® N F, Hallfax, N 8, | the encouragement of authorities and | »d as neggees not only in the Southern CASTOR lA MOVILLE—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr Ethiopia, | 8t the instigation of proprietors.” but in Northern States, many of them A '%“ufl;,"fi;wfigf_&‘{“';t}, The manifesto protests against “these | clergymen and teachers. The petitions | For Infants and Children. pania, from Liverpool, for New York. abominable acts which are committed | never went furfher than his desk. It n’ m Y. m HAVEE—Sailed 'Nov r la Cham- | dafly in the United States.” It calls |is supposed that these same petitioners Always Bought ] “ m‘:lnuw stmr St Louls on Nov 28 | Upon worklngzeln-u to mfi..fivmmut then dlx;w‘tetd the:; e!::run::vud Eu- Bears the = kS distinction of race or r, against | rope and interest e ernational Louts, Trom. Boutanon, Yoy Ny $emr 8| capitallstic tyranny. It is signed by | Soclalist Bureau. " | signature of