The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1 CENTRALIZATION | 1S THE UBJECT Promaoters nf lhe qtalt&!’z! VWelfare Are- to Discuss Their Plans at \acramento e SYSTEM TO BE FOR)IED (loser Imon_Among Var ons Progressive Orgamza- tions in California Deslred P The Cajl. Jdn’ i~Inv hallon! 1 Dispatch anizations lhax have = the joh of the welfare of the State ir parpose to -send -Aélegates 10 convention of promotion workers i in Sacramento ‘on June 1\ hods' of work are ‘to e district be elopment that the ai cating ter degree of yeshits in - proportjon to the outlay of time ‘and ‘mon % Among th in_urging the Brooke, .secre- to Chamber of | valley -five organiza- meetink about -“twent: veral of ‘which are d nd. haye much € 4 dctual resplts. o wiill unnaueflunimb‘\ result | e “effective work for BELLE OF WEDS MARYSVILE A Mite Crell Wardl Fecomes the Wite of Charles Elflsworth in Yuba MARYSVILLE; June 1.-Miss Cecll Vérd, daughtér of ‘Mr’ and Mrs. W. W."Ward, and ‘one of Marysville's fav- Grite . dairghters, was married at 9 olclock:. to-night “to, H. Ells- worth, a. prominent Sacramento busi- ness n. ' The wedding .Wwas one of the prettiest g son-‘and ‘was attendéd by abbut fift guests. . Rev. W. H. Stoy 3f the Ems- copal- church officiated: ——————— ANTIOCH WATER BONDS ARE - DECLARED lIuG\L Auterney (.e-m-ml of the Staie Rendm an ©Opinior on" the City's Issue. SACRAMENTO General . S: Webb_has ‘advised the State -Board- of Examiners. that the $20,000 of sewer and water bonds by vt. city ef Antioch is legal: The b ha -the bonds some gent upon.the opinion neral ‘as to thei time ot ago; e - Attora Rain Dampens Sonoma Fields. SANTA -ROSA; June 1—Rain, which has ‘been threatening for the past few days, began- falling this evening, but the precipitation up to § o’clock was mot. e It it tontinues it may do damage t6-the cherry.- (lop and nev.- mown-hay. E e ——— CIVINGSTON, Mont., June 1.—Thié me ihe . gatte to the great. Yellowsione Nstional Park were thr rush to wonderla n open to the publ ADYEB’IWL Pears’ ~The skin oug/tt to - be ) tle;r; there " is -,qothmg : wan‘ge"u'\' 2 beautifnl face. 1f we. “wash with proper soap. the skin will be open _and clear, - unless - the ° health is bad A good | skin bettér -.than a - “doctor. _ S . The soap :éo Cmse is . P,c'ars’;:_' no free alkali in it. ‘Pears’, "the soap .that clears but 2ot excoriates. - &u.n mthcm!d. give your baby Mellin's Food. - Meliin’s Food bubies sleep . well. 3 ; b ..':.'.-.'""*-—-'--'-*- _]ing vote. t now. | 4 will individual | as. well as-for the whole val- ac r union of «)X‘Kamlu 1 ACRAME! \T\'\' 1 Improvement Company, an allied cor- Corriwall of- San { June I—A(lmne\ ! '. MURDERER N O _and the - for the season.of 1§04 is on.- *1 Council at BOARD MEETS I TOMEMITE oo State Commxssmnets Hold Their Annual Session and/ Heara Number of Petitions ’ PLE& FOR AN. ELEVATOR Plckmg of - Snowplants in! Valley and - Along Roads I’rolublted by New Order { | 1 YOSEMITE, June 1.—The annual ‘meeung of the Yoseémite Valley Com- _ernot Pardee arrived at noon &nd was given an ovation by all the visitors and | residenis of the valley present at the meeting. Besides the Governor there were ‘present Commissiondrs S. C. S. Givens, F..H. Short, Thomas Hender, W. H. Metson and J. C. Wiison. miskio H. S. Shaw was There is one vacancy on-the board, caused by the death of W. W. Foote, | which -hgs not yet been filled by the Governor. .C. S. Givens was elected chairman of-the board and J..J. men secretary. The election of a guar- | indefinitely postponed. A pe- | » by Mr. Gunn was read; asking permission to build an elevator m the floor of the valley to Glacier A petition was presented by | mblymen Baxter from F. A. Mil ler of Riverside, asking that a pictu <r the Yosemite be placed in eve r..in the United States. vmml sioner was asked to build trail from Eagle Peak to Gen- Com- | absent. ce yial resciution by Commis- ort-and Hender on' the death Foote was adepted by a ris- | A resolution by W, H. Met- son forbidding -the picking of snow | plants jn the valley and en route was passed by unanimous vote. The Govermor and Commissioners in in the valley about three dz eéxamining all the roads, bridges { and trails. —————————— BL‘LLL\'{H_L{M ‘COMPANY MES ' NEW DIRE('I‘()RS of W. W. Retirenient ‘of Cornwall Gives the i Presidency to Another Well Known NGHAM, Wash., June 1.—The stockholders - of the Bellingham Bay | | poration of “the Bellingham Bay and British. Columbia- Railroad, to-day held their annual meeting in_ this city and elected’ directors, who in turn elected officers. H. H. Taylor of San Francisco was chosen -to succeed President P. B. -Franeisco, who re- signed owing to advanced age, with the request that Mr. Taylor, who represents the D. O. Mills interest, take his place. Thé action it -is said indicates the as< cendericy” of the Mills influence in all the holdings connected with the Bel- lingham Bay and British Columbia, which s considered significant in view of reported intentions of .this road to build across the Cascade Mountains to a congmection’ with the Harriman lines at Spokane. . e OF A COURT l-‘A\'(J‘R oF | DECISION N A BANK Slnu\ Rosa lnnfllul.lon Wins. in Pro- | . wedings to Compel Pnymem . on Notes. SANTA HOSA, June 1.--In the suit of the Exchange Bank against Annie Veirs and L..L. Veirs, -Judge Albert G. Burnett rendered an opinion this morn- ing’ glving judgment fot the plaintiff. While the judgnént ‘was only on two aggregating $500, the decision mean the transfer of over $8000 from Wirs. Velrs.to varibus holders of notes given by het husband, a former Couficiiman ‘of this cit¥, who myste- riously disappeared several months ago. —_—————— IEGON \RS DEATH SENTENCE H Date for the Hanging of Norman Wil- lhuns Set, but Lawyer Promises X Appeal. THE DALLES, Qr), June 1.—Norman Williams, convicted murderer of Alma Nesbitt and her mother, appeared in uit before Circait’ Judge. Bradshaw this -afternbon and was sentenced to be hanged. The execution was fixed for *! Friday, July 22. No motion for a new -trial was made, but.counsel for the de- fendant has- expressed an-irtention of appealing to: the Supreme Court. ————— City- (‘mmcu in an—ul Session -Com- [ - OF THE \\'ATER SYSTEM | pleu-s Purchase and Bank i 5 Accepts Bonds. |- Los ANGELES, June 1.-—The City a special session to-day | compreted the purchase of the works of the Los Angeles and Westside' Wa- ! ter companies of the city by ordering the payment of the -purchasing price, $337,500. - The issue of city bonds for | (hqn amount was mlfinn at their face - value by the Farmers' and Merchants’ | | Bank.. The city now owns its entire ‘| water works kystefn. i | 2 SR e | 'l-‘IRS‘I: TRAIN ARRIVES ! AT SAN BERNARDINO | {Section of Salt Lake Railroad Track H Completed and Oflicials Are B Visitors. | SAN BERNARDINO, June 1.—The Y ‘ot the Salt Lake Railroad is finished, and this forenoon the first train, a spe- cial, arrived in San Bernardino, Dear- ,ing T.C. Peck, T. P. Gullum and E. W. Gillette of the Salt Lake road and W. A. McGovern, Thomas McCaffery and ‘S P. Ellison of theé Southern Pacific. | On leaving here the special went east. —_——— Man Wanted for Burglary. SAN JOSE, Jupe 1.—H. Anheiser, wanted at Redwood City for burglary, was arrested in this city last night. In ‘Jumlrr lgst Anheiser entered a resi- dence at that place .and stole a shot- gun, a gold watrh and chain, an ame- | thyst pin and other articies. Anheiser was taken to Redwood City to-day. The man’ is an -ex-convict, having served three and a half years In San Quentin to‘burxhry committed in San | cure | plank pledging 'BRYAN WRITES A PLATFORM FOR NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS idate fo Principles Favored by Hi r the Presndency Lays Down is Wing of the Party and s Chosen to Head Dzlegation to St. Louis From His State OMAHA, June 1.—The Democratic | State Gonvention to-day unanimously: selected W. J. Bryan to head the Ne- | braska delegation to the national con- vention at St. Louis and adopted a piatformm which reafirms the Kansas City platform of 1900 and places be- fore the public Bryan's views of what should be embodied in the platform of the coming national convention. Bryan was himself chairman of the committee on resolutions and wrote the platform. He had associated with him ‘men who have been his most loyal supporters. There was no opposition to. the | adoption of the platform as read, al- though one delegate attempted to se- the adoption of an aditional the ,Nebraska De- mocracy to the nurruol}l of the nomi- nees of the St. Louis convention, re-| gardless of whom they might be. He, was ruled out of order after reading| his resolution. BRYAN'S PLATFORM. The platform is as follows: crats of the State of Nebraska, sembled, reaffirm our faith in % those principles were tonal nlatform of the | as City in 1900. rule of the people—a We, the Dem governed and will and in admt \e interest of the With an_increasing love for tl of Democrhey and an increasing confidence in their final triumph, we look upon the present time as ovportune for their earnest and cour- agrous promulgation. With a chiet executive who has disregarded constitutional limitations, m between the rac N rs of s offive to & Dollt! hands of the trusts. fve and with Republican lead- niy and arrogantly in alliance with or- imperatively | ers ganized wealth, the _country needs a roturn of the Government to positive and clearly . defined Democratic principles. Democracy as taught by Jefferson and exem- | piified by Jackson Is the hope of the repub- lic and offers the . only ¢ from the plu acy. which now dom! the Republican . and, through that party, the country. mocracy would oppose as inimical to the | welfars of the people all private monopolies |and would exterminate them by the enforce- | | ment of the remedics sugxested In the Kansas ¢ the present ad- sting laws or to tve laws is conclusive proof that it lacks the desire, the intelligence or the | moral courage to attack the conscienceless combipations of capital that have flourished during recent years. OPPOSES COLONTAL SYSTEM. Democracy would relieve th ntry of the menace of militarism and impertalism by fol- lowing the exambvle xet by th.s country in it dealings with Cuba and giving the Philip- te promise of ultimate in- dependence. The adminlstration of a colonial ystem, according to monarchial prineiples, is of government and ended without the assertion of it carried out, will under. pines an. imi repugnant to our theory cannot be det doctrines which, restore to a ister it for reveaue only, thus demolishing the legal bulwarks be- hind which the predatory trusts have found rifuge. Protection for protection’s sake is an ingenious device for the exploitation of the masses the priv classes; it tice to the consumers lnd of widespread tical corruption Demgcracy would administer the Treasury Department in behalf of the publlc, not, as now, in the interest of Wall street. It would prevent the recoinage of legal tender silver ollars_into limited - legal tender subsidiary coln, It would secure to the people a volume of standard money sufficient to keep pace with the demand for mouey. It would favor peper money lssued by the Government without the intervention of national banks. It would resist the attempt to establish .asset currency and branch banks, and it would oppose the iconing of Government .money to favored | banks—a ‘scheme by which the people’s money ls employed to lay a foundation for a cam- !paign fund and to bribe the financlal in- terests to oppose any reduction of taxation. 4 The present administration of the Treasury progressively beneficlal to the cepitalistic classes and progressively harmful | to the producers.of wealth. INCOME TAX ADVOCATED. Democracy would make taxation more equitable by collecting a part of the revenues {rom an income tax, secured by a constitutional amendment, and would bring ahe Government nearer to the people by’ the popular election of United States Senators and direct legis- latien. Democracy would strictly regulate the rail- roads, thus protecting farmers and merchants from “excassive rates and discriminations. Democracy would safeguard the interests of the wage-earner and the artisan by providing for an eight-hour day: by substituting arbi- tration for strikes and lockouts, and by re- storing- the right of trial by jury. now sus- pended by government by injunction. Democracy would secure to the surviving scldlers and sallors and their dependents gen- erous penstons, not by an arhitrary executive order, but by legislation which a grateful peo- ple_stand ready to enac Democracy would construct an isthmian canal without. a violation of treaty obligations and - without exciting suspicion among _our eister republics of Central and South America. Department is Democracy would regard publie office as a publlc trust, provide for an honest and sconomicql administration of the Government and pusish with severity the betrayal of of- ficlal dut Democracy has nothing to gain from am- biguity and nothing to fear from the light. Democratic’ platforms should, therefore, set forth Democretic princkple: policles and pur- poses with frankness, Clearness and definite- ness The dclegates chexen by this convention to fhe Democratic National Convention are here- by instructed t5 vote as a unit on all ques- ticns, provided that the unit rule may he stepended hy » majority vote af the delegation. INDORSEMENT OF BRYAN. Edward Howard, a member of the] resclution committee, .later introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: The Democracy of Nebraska heralds to the Democracy of the nation its steadfast respect for, confidénce fn, and Joyalty to Nebraska's great champlon of pure Democratic principles and blde him zodspeed in his splendid efforts to vent_the naticnal organization failing w the baneful control of the enemies of the real Democracy. James C..Dahlman of Omaha was unanimously elected national commit- teeman from Nebraska Bt OKLAHOMA LOYAL TO BRYAN. Territorial (onvmllon Indorscs the Kansas City Platform. ANADARKO, Okla., June 1.—The Democratic convention held here to- day has been an almost unmanage- able body. After. much discussion and confusion the following instruction was adopted: “That the delegates chosen to rep- resent the Oklahoma Democracy at LS R COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, , and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this houschold treasure should not faill to place their order im- y. This splendid premium wm be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of 50 cents per copy. Out of town orders 25 cents additional to cover prepayment of transporta- Qon charges. — ——— the St. Louis convention ald and work with those Democrats who supported the Democratic platform and candi- dates of 1896 and 1900 and aid them in the adoption of the platform and the nomination of the candidate in harmony with Democratic doctrines and Democratic platform.” it MICHIGAN ANTI-HEARST. Campau Faction Trinmphs and the Unit Rule Is Adopted. DETROIT, Mich, June l.——The: | anti-Hearst element in the Michigan Democracy. headed by Daniel J. Cam- pau’ of Detroit, national commmec-¢ [man from this State, triumphed over ! the Hearst 'supporters at every stage in the Democratic State convention held here to-day to select delegates to | the national convention and an unin structed delegation will be sent to the | wmemlon, While. there are some Hearst men | among the district delegates to St. Louls, the delegation was instructed to vote as a unit. { The first test of strength was on the | { report from the committe on creden- | {tlals. By a vote of 27 to 250, a mi- | nority report of the committee, seat- |ing the contesting Hearst delegation | from Manistee, the only county from : which there was a contesting delega- | tion, was tabled. } Following this victory Daniel J.! | Campau was re-elected national com- | mitteeman from Michigan and of the four delegates at large not one was }a. member of the Hearst element. ——————— El-‘l-'OR‘l‘s TO BREAK DEADLOCK. | Various Proposmons Are Submitted to E the Illinols Convention. ¥ SPRINGFIELD, IIl., June 1.—The Republican State convention took five | 3 more ballots to-day without breaking | the gubernatorial deadlock and with- | | out producing any material change in the standing of the candidates. Threel important propositions were present- | |ed to the convention during the day. | all designed to end the contest. Two were rejected and the other is now | before the committee on resolutions. | | These propositions were: First, to discontinue the roll calls | | and vote by secret ballot. Second, to refer the Governorship back to the party, through primaries to be held on the same day through- out the State. Third, that the candidates be re- quired to release their delegates from further obligations and permit them to vote regardless of instructions. This proposition is pending before the res- | olutions committee. Both Yates and s | Deneen are opposed to it and it proba- | bly will be beaten if it gets out of the | committee. | Following is the result of to-day's | last ballot: Sixty-sixth ballot—Yates 474, Low- den 411%, Deneen 384%, Hamlin 119, ‘Warner 36, Sherman 51, Plerce 26. The sub-committee of the commit- tee on resolutions, to which was re- | ferred the Stewart resolution releas- | ing delegates, late to-night decided to | report the resolution favorably to the | full committee, LT TR OPPOSITION TO LODGE. Massachusetts Senatbr May Have to | Fight to Retain His Toga. BOSTON, June 1.—New England is | developing a sentiment antagonistic to | Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, President | | Roosevelt's chief lieutenant, and his friends fear he will not be elected for another term. Senator Lodge has become unpopular with Boston business nfen because of his efforts to thwart them in their attempt | to obtain a reciprocal trade arrange- ment with Capada, and all through | New England there seems to be dissat- | isfaction with his acts: Many New! England newspapers have been attack- | ing him editorially and publishing let- | ters opposing his methods, written by Republicans who have ncver before been. known to publicly criticize any- thing which had the appearance of party doctrine, iy CHANCE FOR GENERAL MILES. May Have Prohibitionist \omlnntlon‘ by Saying the Right Word. | CHICAGO, June 1.—Oliver W.| Stewart, chairman of the National Prohibition Committee, sald to-day: ‘“‘General Miles would without doubt be nominated by the Prohibitionists at Indlanapolis June 29 if he were known to be identified with the Pro- hibition party. His record in opposi- tion to the army canteen is one of which Prohibitionists are proud. They i confess to a great admiration for him. If he were to state publicly that in the coming campaign, as a patriotic citizen, he would affiliate with the Prohibition party and support its ticket my judgment is that there would -be no other name proposed in the natlonal convention.” RER L, PARKER WINS GEORGIA. Delegation Is Instructed and the Unit Rule Will Prevail. ATLANTA, Gd., Juné 1l.—After a red hot fight over the question as to whether the word ‘“request” or ‘“in- struct” should be used in resolutions favoring the nomination for President of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York the State Democratic Convention at a late hour this afternoon adopted res- olutions by a vote of 166% to 157%, by which the delegates to the nation- al convention are instructed to vote as a unit for Judge Parker. —_— Hearst Will Get Wyoming. ¢+ CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.—In f political circles it is considered prac- || tically certain that the Wyoming dele- gation - to the National Democratic Convention will be instructed for Wil- Ham R. Hearst for President by the State convention, which will meet in this city to-morro ‘. (e A O ———— _ Colorado Editor Dies. LEADVILLE, Colo.,, June 1L—Jacob O. Heimberger, ex-editor and proprietor 'of the Herald-Democrat, died at his home in this city to-day after an fil- nes of about ten days. He was 37 years of age. | promote the | nominees for the Legisiature. (& record in Congress that commands | common talk in political circles that he | Humboldt; Siskiyou, Trinity, Tehama, | probably announce the appointments | San Francisco on Tuesday, cruelty to animals detail filed his re- | tigated 42 cases | horses, out, besides one case of beating and PREPARATIONS FOR CAMPAIGN Henry T. Oxnard of Ventura Speaks of the Senatorial Contest to His Supporters CONGRESSMAN GILLETTE Frank H. Gould Will Soon Be Ready to Appoint the Democratic Committeemen Henry T. Oxnard of Ventura County, one of the leading Republican aspir- ants for a seat in the United States Senate, is In the city again, having arrived from the south yesterday morning. His position as a candldate for Senatorial honors has been frankly defifed and is clearly understood by the Republicans of California. Mr. Oxnard will doubtless impart consider- | able activity to the campaign and will surely use every honorable effort to election of Republican It is the general opinion of politicians that | this State will give an overwhelming | majority for Thecdore Roosevelt for President. Indlcations at this time point to Republican supremacy in both branches of the Legislature. The spir- ited contest in the south between Mr. Oxnard and Senator Bard will insure Republican victory in doubtful Assem- bly districts. The Democrats may be- come so interested in the Republican contest that they will neglect to make- nominations for the Legisiature. NORTHERN LEADER HERE. Hon. J. N. Gillette or Humboldt, Representative in Congress from the First District of California, is at the Palace Hotel. He is a man of excep- tional ability and energy and has made the admiration of the voters in the countles composing the district. It is will be renominated by the Republi- cans and be re-elected by an increased majority. The First District is com- posed of the counties or Del Norte, Shasta, Modoc, Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, | Nevada, Placer, El Dorade, Amador, Calaveras, Alpine, Mono, Mariposa and Tuolumne. Joseph S. Spear Jr., surveyor of customs, San Francisco district, has been granted three months' leave of absence by the Treasury Departm®nt and he will leave the city for Europe on June 12. Mrs. Spear. will accom- pany him. The journey is planned for the benefit of Mr. Spear's health. GOULD’'S COMMITTEES. Frank H. Gould, who was author- ized. as chairman of the Democratic convention at Santa Cruz to name twenty-five members of the State Cen- tral Committee of the party, will beforé the Democratic special train leaves San Francisco for St. Louis. Next Saturday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon the California delegation to the Democratic National Convention will meet at Hearst headquarters\in | the Grand Hotel and organize by the election of a chairman and secretary. Arrangements will then be made for the trip to St. Louis. It is the general talk that the delegation will leave June 28, as. the full moon comes on Monday, June 27. The delegates will arrive in St. Louis Friday, July 1. The con- vention will assemble- Wednesday, July 6. Whatever political arrangements | the Southern Pacific Railroad may have in regard to the selection of.a national committeeman will be con- ducted by Tom McCaffrey of Los An- geles, as the matter is not considered of sufficient importance to engage the attention of the chief officers of the corporation. As the Los Angeles rep- resentative of the company he ad- justed affairs at the Santa Cruz con- vention, and is therefore quite familiar | with the situation. SR Ao Hooper Files His Report. Policeman W. T. Hooper of the port for the month of May with Chiet Wittman yesterday. He had inves- of working lame 5 galled, 2 sick and 9 worn whipping. He had prosecuted 9 cases, obtained 6 convictions, one was dis- missed and two are pending. The fines amounted to $50. He had examined 377 grading and hauling teams and had killed?two horses, a cow and a dog. o - | of the fife is unknown. BORAXOLOGY History repeats itself. - Every. season the odor:fyuous moth ball makes its ap- ce—and so do the moths. Some pearan folks say that the reason they are called # moth balls” is because moths like them. " But moths don't like Borax. Do you know—strange to say very few people do —that a little Borax sprinkled under a- _carpet ot in the clothes when you pack them away will absolutely kill all moth- life? Tryrt. Thcmothwdlbcamyd). in your house after that. Be careful to- get the purest and best Borax. Ask for ZO-MULE-TEAM BRAND. For sale bydruggzstsandgrocersm/;,/zand 1-Ib. packages. hm"AHER’CAN GIRL” Pl ) At stores or sent for LB, BOX Chicago, Saa Fraaciscos 20-Mule-Team Borax. Pacilic Coast Borax Co., New York, TOPudz ul» GLESIS HURRE FROM FLAMES Hotel, at Lnsenada, in| Lower California, Burns| in i ot SAN DIEGO, June 1.—A special dis- patch from Ensenada, Lower Califor- nia, says that shortly before 5 .o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the basement 6f the Hoel Iturbide. In a| few moments the building was envel- oped in flames that were beyond con- trol. Heroic efforts were made to save the building. The loss of the hotel and furnishings is complete. The guests had been aroused and fled | for safety, making hurried efforts te| gave their personal effects. Fortunately | there were only a few guests. The nnly casualties’ were ‘Hugh Player, broken | arm, and H. J. Steward, foot sprained. | The hotel was built in 1887. It was| a three-story frame building, owned by the Mexican Land - and -Colonization | Company. It was well known to tra elers in Lower California. The loss will be between $40,000 and $50,000, prac- tically covered by insurance. The cause The American consulate had offices in the building and the greater part ‘of- the records were destroyed by the fire. Manager J. N. Packard is in this| ¢ity. He says that the hotel was built at a ¢ost of $65,000. ——————— Ladies are cordially invited to visit the new gas& range and heating department of San Francisco Gas- and Electric Qo. 415 Post st., now open for inspection. * ———— Baseball is played on the diamond, but that’'s no reason why it shouldn't be played on the square. the Early Morning | SAWS SHACKLES 0 CHEAT LA | Tueson Hospital Recovers and Attempts His Escape TUCSON,. Ariz., June L—Jim-Smith, { who was shot by Tom Hunt, proprie- | ter of an East roadway saloon, while | place aboat a month ago, escaped from St. Mary’s Hospital at Tueson to-day, {but was captured -by. thé officers. a ‘lew hours later. | - ‘Smith’s_ recovery has beers more | rapid than he led the hosprtal physi- | cians .to believe. They had taken rea- | sonable . precautions, biit Smith man- | aged to get a4 Kaife, which he made inte - & saw - and. éut through “his | shackles, - His room was on -the ground floor and he easily escaped through a window. ~His flight was not discovered for an -hour. When caught, he was . making for. the railroac ta cncn an v 1outgomg freight train. ey ; Suburban - Trips, Fior those whe desire & day's outing or a view of the harboy, Golden Gate, Alécatiag Prisen; { Fori Mason and San Franciséo's choicest wul- drban - Homes, -of one Of .the. many walks thro'. the woolls ang sanyOma und -Junch or. dtwe at_any of -t eral | ana_resort { electrie-train: “ 10 ti irip 28 aay for ‘‘Short Scenic Trips™ Market . street RETDING, ~ Jute 1.—SIdt _machives werw turned to the wall in’ Shasta County.-to-day. The recent Grasd Jury. decomménded that e machines be abolished on June 1. - Store” saburban foa: Market Valley. Larkspar San’ Raf <11 : 60, *9:00, 10:20 and 1 adays at 100, 2 Se. to, flc. Return any -heur duting “Mbunt_Tamaipats and return $1°90. at ticket office, RATES—@merican plap—From May 1, I904 to .kmuury K 1905 e Onc person occuping room, without bath, $2.50 to $3.50; )mth bath; 33 50 to 3300 ‘ {he was - dttempting to hold " wp fhe’ i) wayside inns,