The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE o ) 1904. l’HTl TALKS MRS, ELIAS| ays He HN Met tho Mu- latto While Showing Cali- formians (-oth.un Sghh }\h’i\ATlTl DL n 4 N CHARGES AR Savs Extortion” of § 4()0000 Was the:Reward He- Re- ceived for \ldmw \\omm R told negress who,:he al- extorted mearly ; 00,- yéars. The bult the 2t acquainted g 5 us ‘{0 give up the wag anx Green; -the was killed NGt Know - Mrs. wvas prepar- ;ation -was to Judge te: nd.that it wc é to take from t'h.u it Eh(- is reveal other birth cer- bbrn to her which _declared : that “the nd. that’ its fatheér e arid then, when the ng.of a death certi: the- .- caild - was a *] .talked- that matter 1y~ with Mrs.. Fitas, 4nd I am 4. 10 .meet squi ra ; be Orders “Are l\eum"l‘lml_‘\jiulms Must Kieel and - Kiss . Hand of 1he Pope. ROME thoritiés- have given thé strictest. no- tice fo. thost ‘who récommend people fof audiences of the Fope that they must guarantee that such persons ‘will conform to- Vatican etiquette in kneél- ing and kissing the habd of the Pope. This notification was issued as a resylt of the oonduct of ‘séme Americans a” few weeks ago, who refused to Lneel' when the Pope appeared.. . DR. mxlcz’s nzumu Jumpma up X-nmdflh&r&nmg ve down. Aad tyouble tham by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicg! Dis- | * =1 was taken sick two years .m’:«xlfl'fi. 1t “de June 1.—The Vatican® au-- . Lhe, | COLLIERS MAY r$1,250,000 each. »session to provide for slips at a num- YO'.'NG PULITZER IS 'Son of Millionaire Publisher Is Ac- .night on a charge of killing an ante- @millionaire was about to leave Helena “BILL” SMITH AT THE FAIR New )[ar)\et Croesus Is Not | . “Blowing Hiinself,” but Is' the Whole Show | 1)F NOTORIETY \e(-x ng \\ ]-,A RY \uddenl\ E m'uhed Milkman Dislikes Putting on Style! and Evades Big Hotels - ch to The Caill ST. LOUIS, June L—A St. Louls Hewspaper - to-day discovered “Bill" th, the New Market, N. J., milkman, who recéntiy became famous by inher- his sister, the late air. The trip to the is the first venture has made with its un- tal Di ting $500,000 fr Mrs. Charles L. World's Fair cf the lUttle famiily expected riches Louis last Friday, They reached St. and wishing to avoid here the noto- which their riches have given them in:the East, they passed the fine hotels and sequestered themselves in au unpretentious boarding-house in the West End. They have been seeing the fair and the city in the bliss of the communi ‘ignorance that they are bere. Smith said to-night: he stories .about the money are true, but it is not true that I have planned tp set the world afire spending it._ I have begun a quiet enjoyment of our mew wealth. I have come here ®ith my wife and the children and we are seeing the fair. We are plain peo- plé amd have shrunk from putting on the style put on by other rich people ‘at the big-hotels.” The Sniiths are seeing everything. 1d.0fthe house,is not “blowing as- Eastern newspapers pre- »d- he would, but he is spending meoney freely; and the family is missing ne of the big show or its auxiliaries. —_—e———— 1 REST TO PEOPLE { OF THE PACIFIC COAST Many Orders Ave Issued by the Postal, Treasury and Patent De- | = partments. ! WASHINGTON, .D. C., June 1.— Postmasters .commissioned: 2 | Oregon—Andrew W. Clark, Kamela. | ° Changes—Fourth class postmasters, | ‘Califorhia—Creston, San Luis Obispo County, Charles A. Gruenhagen, vice | Robert W. Gruenhagen, resigned; Na- ranjo, Tulare County, M. E. Brother- , vice. H. R. Diffenbaugh, resigned; Park, Orange County, Ernest J. "Long, . vice George W. de Long, deéad Application to convert the Bank of ‘Tulare -into the First National Bank of Tulare, capital fifty thousand, ap-j proved by the Treasury.Department. | Certi te issued authorizing the! First National Bank of San Mateo County to begin business. Patents issued: California — Ru- -dolph Boshard, Los Angeles, flea trap; | Horace P. Brown, San Francisco, man- ifold book in pad;.Frank R. Buck, San Francisco, combined bed and couch and bath; Albert C: Calkins, Los An- geles, prospectors’ ore breaker; Ralph W. Elliott, San Francisco, pneumatic pump; William A. Fagan, S8an Fran- cisco, door releasér; Maggie Gold- smith, San Francisco, curtain protec- tor; B. A. Lathrop,. leveling instru- | nient; George Hoepne, San Francisco, “automatic weighing machine; Rudolph Johansen, ‘Los Angeles, bale tie ma- chine; Walter C. Matteson, Stockton, fence clamp; Eric Moss, Kingsburg, splar heater; Dosier H. Mostelle, sys- temi of supplying oil under -water pressure; Charles F. Murray, Los An- | gelés, show case; McCluer H. Parker, Los Arigeles, route plane; R. W. Shoe- maker and L. H. Giddings, Pasadena, | ve reservoir; Walter Taylor, Los | Angeles, ore pulverizing mill. Oregon — Frank Pluge, Portland, biung hole_borer; Walter E. Jackson, excavator; Elam Gilbert, attachment for phonographs. Wishington—W. J. (,arpenm- po- kane, _envelope or mailing device; Willtam -A. Cummings, machine for clamping -wire hose bands; William | ‘Houghton, North Bend, cattle guard; John Kleinbach, Spokane, surgical ap- } paratis; A. 'W. Hight, Ballard, pipe band and fastening; E. A. Smith, Sea weight lifting machine; Byron C: Riblet, Spokane,- latch for tramway buckels and “tramway terminals; Os- | ar_P. Oliver, Seattle, hat crease re- | tainer. | —_—— e | NOT BE ERECTED THIS YEAR vy Department Finds That Special Approprlau«m for Ships Has Neot Been. Made. il . WASHINGTON; June r.—The an-| nouncement is repeated that the Navy | Department does not see its way clear | to construcs the’ two -colliers author- ized by Cangress at the last session to | | sinice no -appropriation was made for | t construction of elips, said to be | . nécéssary before the work ‘of building the ships can be undertaken. = A spe- | | cial appropriation was required to equip the New York yard for the con- | struction” of the battleship Connecti- | eut. The colliers were designed to carry. 5000 tons of coal and to cost If the department | | does find some way in which the work | can ‘be undertaken it is probable that (‘ongrenl will be asked at the next Ber ot the more important yards. B ARIRESTED IN MONTANA cused of Killing Game Out of "HELENA, Mont, June 1.—Ralph Pulitzer, son of the owner of the New | York World, was arrested here to- “lcpe out of 'season. His bond was fixed at. $1000, which he promptly fur- nished. . Pulitzer and his attorneys | say that He is the victim of.persecu- tion. _ Pulitzer had come to Montana lo fack a charge of killing mountain | -heqr in Tev.on County, which was to Bave come up for u-u,l at this time. The cast against him was continued for the. term, however. '~ The young when paypers ‘were served against him. iceived of the reported | All | evening by Prince Dolgorouky, | Japanese Merchant Carrying $1.120,- KUROPATKIN IS FORTIFYING HARBIN AGAINST CONTINGENCY OF A SIEGE | Russian Court Circles (‘lam-! oring for Commander in (Chief’s Advance. pasE S R Prompt Movement by Main Army. LONDON, June 2.—The Moscow correspondent of the Times learns that Harbin is to be fortified speedily against the contingency of a slege. Heavy siege guns have left St. Peters- burg already, really intended for Har- bin, and others will be sent from Kronstadt and other first-class fort- resses for the same purpose. A painful impression has béen pro- duced by Gen 1 Kuropatkin's in- sistence on the necessity of making timely provision for a retreat to Har- | bin. No confirmation has yet been re- heavy fight- ing near Port Arthur or with General Kuropatkin's army, although the lat- ter is not regarded as improbable. Rumors persist that court influence at St. Petersburg s being actively ex- ercised to induce General Kuropat- kin to assume the offensive in an en- deavor by a victory to retrieve the Russian military reputation. The Dalily Telegraph's St. Petersburg cor- respondent says: “A recent council of war decided that General Kuropatkin should risk an en- gagement. The Empfror deferred to this judgment, even going so far as to authorize the dispatch of troops from the German frontler to the Far East, on the ground that as Germany was benevolent she might be trusted safely. hopes are centered now in Kuro- patkin, who will make desperate efforts to save Port Arthur.” Against these statements must be placed the official denial, communicated to the press and already cabled, that General Kuropatkin would move south- ward. The correspondent of the Standard at Tokio announces that non-combatants are quitting Gensan on account of the incursions of small parties of Russians | into Northeastern Korea. The situation there is not deemed a serious one. Pl PRINCE STRIKES WITH CANE. Assailant of Count Lamsdorff Believed to Be Insane. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.—The reports of an- attack upon Count Lamsdorff, Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, have their foundation in the per- sonal assault committed on Monday a dis- appointed office seeker. The Prince is an opponent of Count Lamsdorff’s pol- icy and is said to have become insane through brooding over his alleged grievancés. The Prince met Count Lamsdorff in the street on Monday evening, and without warning struck him on the head with a walking stick. In so do- ing he is said to have calmly announc- ed that he chastised the Foreign Min- ister in the name of the whole Rus- sian people. Police agents rushed to the scene and seized the Prince, who immediately handed them a card, say- ing it was a private affair. Neverthe- less he was placed under arrest. The Emperor is highly indignant over the episode and has directed an immediate medical examination of the ! Prince in order that it may be legally determined whether he is sane. If he is pronounced insane Prince Dolgor- ouky will be placed in an asylum. If he is responsible for his actions he will be punished. ANGLO-RUSSIAN SETTLEMENT. First Step in the Adjustment of All Outstanding Differences. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.—The signature of the Russo-British treaty, in settlement of the Canadian sealing claims, is generally accepted in dip- lomatic circles here as being the first step in the adjustment of all ous- standing differences between the two countries. The announcement came as a surprise, no news of the negotia- tions having leaked out in St. Peters- burg. The claims, which date back twelve years, have frequently been the subject of representations by the Brit- ish Gevernment, but Russia deferred action until Mageh, when she notified | Foreign_Secretary Lansdowne that she would negotiate a settlement. . BANK BILLS FILL VALISE. 000 to Present to the Mikado. CHICAGO, June 1.—Ito Himatsu, a Japanese merchant of A\EW York, has arrived in Chicago with 2 common eplit leather valise containing $1,120,- 000 in United States money, which he will give to the Mikado to help defeat Russia. The -cash is all in United States gold notes and bank bills. Ito Himatsue expects to sail from San ;be constructed in Gévernment yards<FfllndBco on June 11. e i RAIDERS LACK SUPPLIES. Cossacks Find Food Scarce in North- eastern Korea. SEOUL, June 1.—The" Russian bands scattered throughout Ham- heung province are encountering com- missariat difficulties. The countryside is 111 supplied with food and forage owing to the bad crops of the last two years. A detachment of twenty Cos- sacks, with two Korean interpreters, yesterday ordered the Governor of Hamheuhg to arrange for suitable supplies. B P R KOREANS FAVOR RUSSIANS. SEOUL, June 1.—The Russian ac- tivity in the northeastern part of Ko- rea is much discussed by.the Koreans, who do not believe the reports of the Japanese victories by land and sea. They ¢laim that the Russian prison- ers brought to Seoul were Koreans disguised so as to deceive the popu- lace. While denouncing their ravages, the Koreans regard the Russians as being the stronger of the two races. SRl e BOTKIN DECISION POSTPONED.—Mrs. Cordelia Dotkin, convicted “of the murder ot Mrs Elizabeth Dunning, in Judge. Cook's court yesterday. as it was the day set for the udge to render his decision on the motion made by her attorneys for a new trial. The Judge rald he was not yet ready, as he was preparing 2 written decision on the points raised. and he continued the matter till to- marrow. r Is Said to Favor a|Vessel Is Reported to Be | tao islands, between u |and Shantung promontories, where she | Western | there of a detachment RS Rumor of a Disaster to the| Big Japanese Battle- ship Fuji. i 8 A XA Ashore on the Coast of Liaotung. st ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.—An un- confirmed rumor has reached here from Mukden that the Japanese battleship Fuji is aground on a reef off the Miao- tne Kwantung is being guarded by torpedo boats. The following dispatch from Vmeray; Alexieff to the Emperor, dated May 31, has been received here: “Rear Admirals Wittsoeft and Grig- orovitch report that up to May 28 num- | erous Japanese mines had been discov- ered and exploded in the roadstead of Port Arthur. The Japanese evidently | have replaced the fire ships, whlch} they formeriy used, by mines, sown by{ merchant steamships in their service.” The Emperor has received the follow- ing dispatch from General Kuropatkin, dated May 31: “All is quiet in the direction of Feng- wangcheng. Siuyen has not been oc- cupled by Japanese detachments. The Japanese were observed retiring from the Sedsykho and Salitsipuo valleys, in an easterly direction “On May 80 two camps of Japanese infantry and thirty dragoons advanced along the Takushan road toward Ona- lassi for the purpose of turning the left flank of our outposts. Our scouts dis- covered the movement and fighting en- sued, in the course of which one Cos- sack wag wounded and one horse was killed. “The Japanese detachment which our cavalry successfully engaged on May 30 18 now stationed four versts from Vagenfuchu, fortifying its position. ““There has been no further Japanese advance from Saimatza toward Feng- chowling Pass on the Liaoyang road.” The War Office does not believe the report from Tokio that a Japanese division has embarked for Northern Korea to check an alleged advance of Lieutenant General Linevitch's army. A high military official points out that Linevitch would have to march 300 miles over difficult roads and to assure supplies for that distance before he could get within striking distance of the Japanese army. This authority admits that such a task is impossible and not worth at- tempting, since it would imperil the Japanese supplies in Manchuria, which are coming by sea. The Japanese are more likely to reinforce their armies| in Southern Manchuria, on the Liao- tung Peninsula, where it is beleved they are concentrating every available man, The admiralty attributes the failure to destroy the c¥ippled cruiser Bogatyr to the absence of Japanese warships near Vladivostok. A private letter from Liaoyang, dated May 24, says that on good authority General Kuropatkin then had 140,000 men ready to take the fleld. — . MORE RUMORS OF MEDIATION. ane\ less Reports Affect Prices on the London Exchange. LONDON, June 1.—Rumors of me- diation in the Russian-Japanese war caused a rise of half a per cent in con- sols and a general upward tendency on the London market this afternoon, but the rumors have found no confir- mation in diplomatic quarters. The Foreign Office characterizes the report that mediation is pending in the immediate future as “rubbish.” PRI S SR PRISONS ARE OPENED. Anarchy Prevails in Dalny After the Russian Evacuation. LONDON, June 2.—The Times cor- respondent at Chefu cables: “During the interval of thirty hours between the Russian evacuation of Dalny and the Japanese occupation anarchy prevailed. The local Chinese officials allowed the prison to be forced, with the result that about two hundred cutthroats had overrun the town.” e e JAPAN. PRISONERS, Detachment of Captive Brown Men Arrives at Tomsk. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.—Ad- vices received by mall from Tomsk, Siberia, report the arrival of Japanese prisoners consisting of 26 officers and 180 men,* the majority of whom are sailors. = T TR AVANTED TO' KILL “FAT AND PROSPEROUS MEN" Russian in Chicago Shoots at People Promiscuously and Is Arrested. CHICAGO, June 1.—Abel Gabinska, a Russian, 24 years old, was arrested to- night after he had attempted to shoot a man named Frank Adams, whom he had never before seen. He fired several shots at the police officers who took him to the station. He declared to the police after being arrested that he had been sent to Chi- cago by a society in St. Louis with in- structions to “kill fat and prosperous | looking men.” A paper found in his pocket contained the names of Mayor Carter Harrison and Alderman Honor Palmer. He would not admit that he intended to assassinate these two men. ! ———————— HEARST BOOMERS GLOOMY. Order Closing the Missouri Headquar- ters Causes Consternation. ST. LOUIS, June 1.—A letter from | A. M. Lawrence, Hearst's Western | campaign manager, ordering the Mis- souri Hearst headquarters discontinued immediately, was received at the head- quarters to-day. The retter greatly disappointed a number of Hearst ‘“rooters,” who have been using the headquarters as-a sort or club room. A few days ago, when Lawrence an- nounced that no more funds would be furnished for campaign purposes, it was understood that the headquarters | four to six bullet wounds. One of the 1\ ¥4 Manchester. | ing is their strong point, but the Cos- Japanese Hurled Back by Charging Cossacks at YVagenfuchu. Brown Men Leave Two Hun- dred Dead on the Field . of Battle. 5. TR S MUKDEN, June 1.—A ho!pflil train arrived last night with wounded I from the fighting at Vaxentuchm bringing three officers and twen(y-y three men. General Kuropatkin vis- | ited them, complimented them on| their bravery and awarded eighli crosses of St. George. Four of those | | wounded at Vagenfuchu were left at | Liaotung in too serious a condition | to be moved. Some of these have from | wounded said: “Those Japanese fight well. Shoot- | sacks’ prised them. were ridden down. ing and fled.” : LIAOYANG, Monday, May 80.—The | Japanese lost 200 killed and a number | of horses in the fight at Vagenfuchu to-day. The Russians opened fire at § o'clock in the morning and after two hours and a half of long range firing the Japanese, under General Akkiama, prepared to charge and crush the force which had been harassing them} for twenty-one days. In the mean- | time General Samsomoff was ap- | proaching Vagenfuchu with a .tron: force of cavalry, It was a sight worth seeing, when at the word of command the Russian squadrons formed and rushed like a whirlwind across the terribly cut up country, clearing away all obstacles, the batteries at the same time trotting along the frightful roads. Having passed the rallroad station, the troops came under the fire of the Japanese machine guns, but withdrew without suffering much loss. The Fourth and Sixth companies of the Eighth Siberian Cossacks furiously charged the Japanese cavalry with lances, attacking both flanks. In a few minutes they literally cut the whole squadron to pieces. This was the first time lances were used and they struck terror into the enemy. In some cases the lances pierced the riders | through and wounded their horses. | Same of the lances could not be with- drawn from the bodies into which they had entered. The Japanese infantry, numbering | four battalions of 300 men to a com- pany, and eight squadrons of cavalry, | attempted to advance, but the Russian batteries opened and soon the slope up | which the enemy was advancing was covered with black spots and the en- emy was forced to scatter and retire. Some of the Japanese cavalry were | wonderfully dashing, charging with | shouts upon the Russians, who met and | scattered them. A Cossacl who had lost his lance and sword wrenched a sword from a | Japanese officer and cut off the officer's head. The Cossacks picked up boots which had been taken off by the Japanese in order to facilitate the flight and flour- ished them on their lances as trophies. | The Japanese used the Boer trick of | displaying dummies, but the Cossacks did not waste a shot on the: General Samsomoff highly praised the practice of the Russian gunners. KAICHOU, Liaotung Peninsula, June 1.—A Russi.n who was wounded in the fight near the station at Vagen- fuchu May 30, says General Samsomoft attacked the Japanese near the.rail- road a mile from Vagenfuchu station. A cornet of the frontier gu: ~ds was the hero of the fight. His sergeant Was | lying wounded and a Japanese officer was about to ride over him when the cornet unhorsed the Japanese, mounted the latter’s horse and placed the ser- geant on his own charger. The Jap- | anese cavalry engaged was the Thir- teenth Regiment. Its horses were splendid animals, h Ry Ty BRI S e s | BECOMES A BRIDE AT AGE OF EIGHTY YEARS lance charge completely sur-f Many of the Japanese Others ceased fir- 1 Mlsl Susan Fowler Waits a Lifetime Before She Falls in Love. NEW YORK, June 1.—Great sur- prise has been caused in Vineland, N. J., by the wedding.announcement of Miss Susan P. Fowler, one of the orig- inal dress reformers of the country. She is now more than 80 years of age. Miss Fowler has conducted a farm | near Vineland for more tRan forty years and never would have a man about the place until last fall, when she concluded her farming days were over, and advertised for help. George E. Fowler of Lemoille, Minn., applied for the job and then proposed marriage. After a long cor- respondence he was accepted and the wedding was set for the latter part of this month. ——— DIE FROM DRINKING OF POISONED WATER LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 1.—Higi- nio Martinez and Simon Garcia, ranch-. men of Sanchez County, are dead, making in ail seven victims thus far of the polsoned water barrel in usa ! at the Tafoya home. Martinez and Garcia, while attending court here, £topped at the home of the Tafoyas. They did not drink of the water stored 1in the barrel, which had once been used for mixing chemicals, but par- took of food cooked in the water. —————— TO MAKE SECONDING SPEECHES. ‘WASHINGTON, June 1.—The ques- tion- of selecting a spellbinder of con- splcuous ability to second the nomina- tion of Theodore Roosevelt at the Chi- cago convention, on bdenalf of the Middle West, probably will be settled in favor of Senator Beveridge of In- diana. The seconding speech for the Pacific Coast will be made by George A. Knight of California. 3 ——— DONNELLY MUST GO TO PRISON. Charles Donnelly, who was convicted of as- sisting in the murder of George Rice on Octo- ber 11, 1901, was denled a new trial by the Supreme Court vesterday, The defendant was sentenced to nineteen mr- imprisonment. Donnelly, Mora: incan and would remain open. Great distress prevails in the Missouri Hearst ranks . to-night. i L Dun Wiiliam Buckley conspired to kill Rice beedusy he refused to participate {n the machinists® strike, The court on Tuesday affirmed the | aentence of death in the cdde of Buckley. | for the district of New Jersey. TROOPS STOP PLANS OF MOB Arrest of Youth for Shoot- ing Mine Snperingendem-‘., Disturbance | Precipitates OUTBREAK THREATENED Governor of Ohio Sends Sel- diers to Scene at Iron-| ton and Crawds Disperse S giels COLUMBUS, Ohio,”, June 1.—Four | companies of militia were to-day or-! dered to proceed to Hanging Rock, near Ironton, on the Ohio River. Go' ernor Herrick ordered out Company K of Portsmouth, Company I of Ironton and two companies from Galliopolis Colonel A. C. Thomp- son assumed command. The companies left at once for Hanging Rock on a special train. IRONTON, Ohio, June 1.—The arrest | of James Fuller, a young striker, on suspicion of having shot Superintend- | ent William Jeffries of the Hanging | Rock Iron Company, precipitated se- rious trouble to-day. Fuller was ar- | rested by Constable Kinkaid and the strikers did mot take the arrest in| pleasant spirit. They gathered in groups to discuss it. Both sides to the controversy assumed a threatening: at- titude and Sheriff Payne of this city was called upon for adsistance. He in- vestigated and found the situation | critical. He thereupon called for troops |° and his call was approved by the Gov- | |.demonstratjon | even considered.. The efforts of France [SHIPS ARRIVE AT TANGIER :JIo're- Afileriéém .\Iéfi-of-“’ar Reach ~ Moroceo’s Capital Prepared for Developments WILL ENFORCE DEMANDS Goveniment Announces That Bandits. Will- Be -Held Responsible for- Captives .+ p——p—— TANGIER, -June “The United States cruiser Olympia, flying the flag of Rear.Admiral Jewell, in command {of the European’ squadrom, and the cruisers Baitimore and Cleveland : ar- rived here during the afternoon. There are no further developments | concerning the kidnaping of Perdicaris and Varley, byt a report.ls. current that eight @days have been allowed the- Sultan in which to produce the pfison- ers, beyond- which time Taingier will be bombarded. This report 1s not.con- fitmed. ‘PARIS, June .—In view of the re- ports of a possible Frencn naval dem- onstration off Tangier ih fonhection with the presence of the United States warhips there,‘the statement is made in authoritative quarters that no. such is: comtemplated ‘or to secure thé release 6f Perdicaris and Varley will-be entirely through:diplos matic channels at Tangier and Fez. WASHINGTON, June 1.-It is stated ernor. When the troops arrived this after- | noon Hanging Rock was placed under | martiat law and the crowds were dis- | persed. Harvey Reed, who refused lu\ obey the troops, was arrested. James | Fuller was also arrested on a chargu’ preferred before the troops arrived. — e | MORE APPOINTMENTS | BY THE PB!BIDE.\'TJ WASHINGTON, June 1-——~Afl9r al conference with the President to-day | Attorney General Knox announced the | following appointments: William M. Lanning of Trenton; N. J., to'be United States District Judge Lan- ning now represents the Fourth Neéw| | Jersey District in the House of Repre- sentatives and succeeds the late Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. Edward A. Mann of- Las Cruces: N. | M., to be assistant judge of the New | Mexico Supreme Court, which is a| new position created by the last ses- | | sion of Congress. The appointment | was recommended by the Republicunl organization of New Mexico. e REFUSES NEW TRIAL.—Judge Kerrigan | | yesterday dented the motion of the Board of | Public Works for a new trial of the case of | Dora A. Heath against the board. Mrs. Heatn { obtained a verdict for $5000 damages for in juries received by her from a defective side- | | walk before 1511 Buchanan street. and the | board !s seeking to have the judgment set | side. An appeal will be taken. at the State Department that several days will elapse before the. resuit of | the effort of the French agents on -be- | half of Ion Perdicaris, the captive of the Morocco bandits, can ' be ‘known. Reports- that other tribal chieftains are talking ahout kidnaping Europedns tenids to confirm the .officials” here: in their original ‘reluctance o compound a felony by paying a ranson and thus encouraging kidnaping. It is stated that. Cohsul . General G\Immr!‘& has -been eabled to. inform the Moorish Governmerit that regard- less of the.action 0f any other Govern- ment the United . States . Governiment. [ would insist that the bandit’ Raissoull | be held personally responsible for. the safety of Perdicaris @md . that If any harm comes to, the captive our Govern- ment will demand the. capture and ex- ecution of Raissoull. —_—ee————— | COLONEL. HINTON GIVEN E © A MILITARY ‘FUNERAL Remains of Former Califarnian’ Go & ° Last: Resting Place ‘nvA\angmn . Ceietery. | WASHINGTON, Jung 1-~The fun- Richard Hinton, the whose remains eral of ‘Colonel former Califormian, were brought here from’ -London. where he died in 1901, was' held here to-day, the. interment béing Wwith full military-honors 4t -the-Natjonal Cem- etery, Arlington. ADV n':unmu. “Quality,” “quantity,” “variety,” “taste; “pnce" ervice,” these are the elements that have made thll Great Store San' Fran- cisco’s furniture center. Three-%lece polished. Colonial design. Best ured damask. A suit that will give lann[ utu- faction. Price.... parlor suit. _Mahogany fimshed frame. steel springs. Upholfleted in’ fi;- - $29.85 We carry a vast stock of choice selections .in Ca Mattings, Oil Cloth and Linoleums. PETS MUST BE A GENIUS. This department is in jh A GOOD JUDG? OF C:g' e hands of an expert, whose years of experience have fitted him fo select only - the best. You get the benefit of his judgment at no extra cost. You 3 will find the designs the best; the prices right. DRAPERIES—A magnificent selection of thé worid's best prod- ucts beautifully displayed on our Will cut your fuel Bill in half. dnpery floor. Prices. always ‘the If you are mtermed in household economy lnve-h‘rte the many advantages of the Regal Range.- We give a practical demonstration every afternqon front 2 until-§, :lh- trating its marvelous baking qunlxfiu. as well as its economy in the consumption of fuel. Our-terms are most hbcnl dyicaleP s FURNITURE*CO-, 245-25 9'GEARY ST