The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1904, STEALS TOOLS THOUGH RICH Carpenter Arrested for Rob- bing Workmen Is Found o Be Worth Nearly $50,000 SEARCH SHOWS WEALTH - — Police Find $£5000 on Person of the Accused and More Than $40.000 at His Home USSR S Epe Dispatch to The Call. ROCKFORD, Ill, June 14—John a carpenter, and apparently r man, was arrested here Satur- , complaint of his fellow work- charged that he was stealing 1e by one. When the police rched Bes they found more than currency in his pockets. They went to his home, where more $40,000 in money, valuable papers urities was found. lice found & secret door in the casley’s home, and opening room under the parlor, amount of property was of this has been identi- as having been stolen. A chest in m was open and in this 000 s was found. In other parts gold and bills were g the amount up to $40,- P y Horw , wh in Aamn been living in poverty. rimped # her liv- d hs« &l \\ui for years in igno- wealth her husband has rding. She said she knew of the money or stolen prop- sllowing the discovery she filed rce and obtained an in- raining Beasley from dis- any part of the property e} Beasley refused to talk of 3 His w in her suit for divorce tes that she has been pearly starved | he supposed her husband wages. PERSONAL. Jones of San Jose is at the W, Knox, a lumberman of Sacra- is at the Grand. ge W. Sill, a well-known fruit of Watsonville, is at the Grand. t Adjutant General N. is down from Sacramento. tered at the Occidental. ai, director of the imperial customs at Kobe, who has ng a tour of inspection of the rts of entry of this country, ¥ S a and Panama, arrived here ye He is staying at the O o} nu,l E. Graham, formerly connected with the Pacific Improvement Compa- ny in this city, has been elected treas- the National Steel and Wire ¥y, with headquarters in New It is reported that he represents ls and Huntington interests in ompany. i st Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 14—The following registered in New the M the & Californians are m San Francisco—F. Dieckmann, - Broadway Central; E. W. Ehr- , at the Grand Union; C. F. Han- the Hotel Savoy; H. Heyneman, Netherland; C. R. Kirchner, at re; G. Rose and wife, at the F. Schwabacher, at the H. Williams, at the Grand Wellington Union; B. Ardleigh, at the Continental R. C. Bertheau, Miss A. Bertheau, at the York C. Batsford, at the Ken- i n; Dr. P. H. Flood, at the Hol- land; C. H. Hjul, J. H. Hjul, at the Broadway Central; Miss H. Martin, J. C. Martin Jr. and wife, at the St Mrs. McCallum, at the Grand J. McLaren, at the Herald Denis Uni Square; J. Simmins and wife, at the Belvidere; J. A. Young and wife, at the Holland From Santa Barbara—P. Richardson, at the Holland; C. F. Edwards, at the Murray Hill Fron San Diego—S. G. Ingle, at the Bartholdi. From Los Angeles—Miss I. Clarke, Mre. F. C. Howes, Miss Howes, at the Park Avenue; Miss F. Jones, C. B. Jones and wife, at the Holland House. —_—— Basement Burglars Charged. . Isaac Blackman, arrested last week with a wagon load of articles he had stolen from the basement of a house on McAllister street, and Thomas Nee, accused of being his accomplice, were booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy on five charges of burglary. Morris Blackman, Isaac’s father, was booked on a charge of having stolen goods in his possession. - At the Blackman home, 220 Langton street, the detec- tives on Saturday found a large quan- tity of goods which have .since been identified by owners. HEAVY SKIRMISHING PRECEDES Japanese Are Repulsed Seize a Pass After C ST. PETERSBURG, June 14—Em- peror Nicholas has received the fol- |lowing dispatch from General Kuro- | patkin, dated June 13: “This morning the advance of two Japanese divisions was discovered jnorthward from Pulantien. The ad- vancing forces at 2 p. m. were observed to extend from the village of Vanchou, along the valley of the Tassa, one di- | vision advancing by the Tassa valley. The enemy halted at 4:30 p. m., occu- pying th: villages of Taotsiatung, Chantsiatung and Luitsiatung and the | heights southward of Vandchou. “I have not received detailed infor- mation of our losses to-day, but Lieu- tenant Tcherepkin and several sol- diers were wounded. “According to our intelligence no ad- vance of the Japanese from Siuyen to- ward Taling Pass was observed to- day.” The general staff has received the BATTLE FOUGHT AT VAFANGOW With Loss in an Attack Upon Kuropatkin's Advance Posts and Slavs ombat Lasting All Night 13, following dispatch, dated June from Major General Karevitch: “During the night of June 11-12 the Japanese attacked our advance posts near the village of Utsaten, south of Wanfangtien station and above the Pitzwo-Pulantien line. The Japanese were repulsed with loss. “The same night, after fighting until morning, our detachments took posses- sion of the pass and heights near the village of Luitsiatung. “Our losses in these nocturnal en- counters were four soldiers kllled and eighteen wounded. “During the evening of June 8 Lieutenant Lang, while engdged in a reconnaissance in the neighborhood of Ontachetsa, ten miles northeast of Ai- yangmoun, was attacked by two com- panies of Japanese. He succeeded in forcing his way through after a hand- to-hand fight. “According ‘to information, 3000 Jap- anese are marching north toward Huayensiang.” SOUTH HONORS DAVIS' MENORY Survivors of Army in Gray, Assembled at Nashville, Hold Memorial Exereises e Nl STIRRING SPEECHES Orators Refer to Gallantry of Soldiers of '64 and to Acts of Their Sons in "98 NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 14.—The Jefferson Davis memorial services were held to-day by the United Confederate Veterang' Union. The memorial ad- dress was delivered by Bishop Gailor of the Bpiscopal diocese of Tennessee. For the first time since the organiza- tion was formed General John B. Gor- don, the beloved commander in chief, whose body rests in Oakland Ceme- tery at Atlanta, did not preside. That his presence was sadly missed was apparent from the frequent reference | to his many years of service as the| head of the organization and his bril- liant war record. LEE WELCOMES VETERANS. The convention was called to order by General Géorge W. Goddon of | Memphis, commanding the Tennessee | Division. The welcoming addresses were responded to by Lieuterant Gen- eral Stephen D. Lee, who is filling the unexpired term of the late Commander in Chief John B. Gordon. General Lee said: It is a source of joy to every one of us when we see how Drosperous our country has n. 1 think we are convinced now that [ e South fs fully on its feet again. In ma- | terlal prosperity we have not only reached but surpassed the aghievements of our fathers, I hold no_ viek of Southern degeneracy, 1 deplore the irreparable loss to my country and the coming ~generation when those splen- but iid men, the bravest and best the world has ever held, went down in death. But it | a great comfort to know that the South had such men to lose. It was a revelation to ourselves. As the close of our days @raws near and the wark of upbuflding our country passes into | younger and stronger hands, let us make it our mission to tell the story. Do not let our children and - grandchildren forget the cause Yor which we suffered. Tell it not in anger, tell it not in grief, tell it not in_revenge—teli | it propdly as fits a soldier. There is mo shame in all the hietory. Dwell on the gallant deeds, the pure motives the unselfish sacri- | fices. Tell of the hardships endured, the bat- tles fought, the men who bravely iived, the men who nobly died. Your dear comrades shall live again in your words. The cause in which the blood was shed will never be lost to us, and the love we gave it will not die until the last gray jacket is folded and the last gray head is buried beneath the sod SECTIONALISM IS DEAD. Dr. Randolph H. McKim of Wash- ington, D. C., the orator of the occa- sion, followed. He said, in part: We thank God that to-day the sun shines upon a truly reungted country. Sectionalism s dead and buried, ¥ A great destiny opens before America. The £od of nations has given her possibilities of power and usefulness among the peoples of the globe that are almost boundless. We of the South ciaim our part in this great des- tiny. Eagerly and joyfully we accept our re- sponeibilities, _in the opportunities, In the strenuous conflict, in the conquest glory of the futire of our country, We are Americens, and nothing that pertains to the honor. to the welfare, to the glory of Amer- ica, fs or shall be forelgn to us. What the Eouth aid in the Spanish-American war fs an example of what ehe will do in the future toward working ou the destiny of the great republic. The “Elder Statesmen' number four—the Marquis Tto, Ma; quis Yamagata, Count Inouye and Count Matsugata. ! Chicken Pot Pie. MateriaLs :—One large chicken, # one pound lean ham, four potatoes, salt, pepper, one quart sifted flour, one cupful shortening. Lea &. Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE :—To remedy possible insipidity in this standard dish is myxfywbneuhndnbnnleofu.apmwm Add two tablespoonfuls of it to the gravy and the trick is done. .. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK, Perrins’ {that the lh GETS FLEECED AT OWN GAME Buffalo Man Consents. to Rob Others and Is Him-|' se'f Robbed of His Coin H FARO” PLAYS “ENGLIS Vietim’s Confession Causes | Release of “Friend” Who Introdticed Him to Players —_— NEW YORK, June 14.—That isis possible to lose $5000 in ten minutes by playing “English faro™ in Neéw 'York, that the police do not know where the game is played and that the victim may have no legal remedy were facts brought out to-day in'a ease heard be- fore Magistrate Mayo in-the West Side court. Frederick Warren of Buffalo was the complainant aRd the prisoner was.his friend Peter Forrestel, also of Buffalo. The latter had a badly cut head which he stated the complain- ant had caused by striking him with a cane. Warren told the magistrate that For- | restel had told him that a friend of his made $20,000,000 in Wall street and corporation which he repre- sented could be parted from a great deal of its money providing he was in | sight to play a gombination against the corporation. Upon this representa- tion, Warren says, he drew $5000—the savings of a lifetime—from a bank in Buffalo and came to this city. When he reached New York last evening, he says, Forrestel took him to a place and introduced him to seven other members of the corporation. Al- most immediately a game which he afterwards learned was called “Eng- lish faro” was proposed, and Warren | was assured that he could not lose. Ten mMinutes later, however, he told the magistrate, his $5000 had vanished the boatd. He then turned upon Forrestel, accused him of robb struck him on the head with a cane. He was unable to tell the magistrate where the game was played, and when Forrestel told the court that he also had played and lost $3500, the com- plainant was informed that he had no redress and the prisoner was dis- charged. “You really came down from Buffalo for the purposé of beating - omebody else,” said Magistrate Mayo to Warren, “and in that case the law does not help you even in a civil way. That has been decided by the- Court of Appeals. There is no evidence- here of a crime and I will have to discharge the pris- | oner."” ————— EXTEND GREETING TO VISITING DELEGAT WILL Labor Unions Plan Pleasant Recep- tion for Members of American Federation of Labor. Labor unions in San Francisco.and, thereabouts will be asked by the gen- eral committee having charge of the ar- rangements for the annyal convention of the American Federation of bor, which will assemble in .this city® this year, for contributions for the enter~ tainment of the visitors. This being the first visit from the federation, an| effort will be made to impress the visit- ing delegates with the magnitude of.| California’s hospitality. The steering committee expects to give the delegates an opportunity to visit several of the more important scities in the State. This will require funds. Secretary Wisler of the Labor Coun- cil has authority from the Freight Handlers’ Union to confer with the Southern Pacific Company should his good offices be accepted. Patent Chimney Builders” Unfon No. 1 is the latest addition to organized labor in this city. This union has just received its charter and will at the next meeting elect ‘delegates to the Building Trades Council, with which body it is affiliated. The first officers of the union are: President, Charles Murray; vice president, 8. Fitzgerald; recording secretary, John O'Reilly, financial secretary, Clarence Dresser; treasurer, Charles Still; warden, Ar- thur Reussing. 4 The Stablemen and Carriage Owners’ Association - will establish ~a labor bureau of its own, from which men will be employed. By.this means the nsso- ciation expects to obtain fln!-clm workmen and competent drivers. Carpenters’ Union No. 433 passed a series of resolutions at its meeting last night censuring the Citizens’ Alliance for all the trouble between Colorado miners and the civil authorities.. —_—————— The fook tells a woman she looks beautiful to him because he loves her; the wise man that he loves her because |’ she is beautiful.—New York Press, and | PLAN SAFETY 'FROM FLOODS| Governor Devises Ways and Means With Committee and Various State Officials i ] ENGINEERS PROPOSED Land Owners Will Be Con- ulation of River Waters ‘SACRAMENTO, June 14—The mem- bers of the executive committee of the River Improvément and Drainage As- sociation, “created by the River Con- | vention, with Rufus P. Jenhings as chairman, met with the Governor to- | day and with the auditing-board- of the | Commissioner of Public Works to con- sult relative to river treatment. It advised, and had- the support of the Governor, -that three consulting engn- neers be employed. The auditing board | agreed that it was desirable that the engineers should be first selected be- fore other action is taken. These engi- | neers are to formiulate a plan for the | Jmprovement of the river channel. It was agreed that the payment of the engineers must be through the official channel of the auditing board and Commissioner of Public Works. . The auditfng board received a letter from Governor Pardee disapproving of the proposed work on the lower reaches of the Sacramento River because of the prospect of soon having a board. of consulting engineers; second, becduse all bids for the work are too high for the finances of the State at this time. Mokelumne River and the proposed weiniat. Butte Slough, also the pro- posed’ weir at Finnegans Slough, but He disapproved the proposal to close the crevasses at Grays Bend, be- cause the levees above and below are | practically gone. If the people from | Grays Bend to Elkhorn weir . will erect levees and will pay twe-fifths of {-the cost of closing the crevasses; the State can afford to pay three-fifths. In the auditing board it was agreed work shall be advertised for. The board agreed to meet with the Bupervisors of Yolo County June 27 to’ see what can be done to induce land-owners to do their share of the work. ‘Some of the owners not desir- ing ‘to close the crevasses, preferring the overflow, to create sheep pastur- age,’ may be threatened with suits by the’State to recover lands, as the {cxme sold them for the agreed pur- | pose of reclamation, and that only. : —_———————— NATIVE DAUGHTERS 1IN ANNUAL CONVENTION Assemblage at Pacific Grove Is l,‘" est Known in History of the Order. MONTEREY, June 14.~The Grand West opened its annual_ session this morning in JAssembly Hall, }Pacific | Grove, with the largest atténdance known in ‘the history of the soclety. | Morning, afternoon and evening ses- sions were held and were - occupied and consideration of the grand president’s message. The delegates to the Grand Parlor witnessed a special dress parade of the| troops at Ord Barracks arranged in| | their honor at 5:30 this afternodn. To- | | morrow morning they will | around the seventeen-mile drive and in | the evening a reception will be ten- tion . | Johnson, president of Junipero Parlor No. 145, at her residence in Monterey. —_———————— POOLROOMS IN YOLO TO RESUME BUSINESS Announcement Is Made That Returns Will Be Received From Sausalito. & SACRAMENTO, June 14.—The pool- room and bookmaking establishment of Kripp & Ross in the the river from Sacramento, which is in somé way affiliated with the Sausalito poolrooms, will resume operations next Thursday. Telegraph instruments were put in place in_the concern to-day and the announcement made that re- |#urns are to be obtained from Sausa- Tito. Nobody connected with the place will tell how the news is to be re- ceived.. Manager Waterbury of the Wesfern Union and Manager Beede of the Postal Telegraph Company hoth to put in wires for the nool sellers. . —————— THIEF GIVES OFFICERS LIVELY RACE Ex-Convict Steals Animal at Fresno, | but Is Run Down Near Hanford. HANFORD, June 14.—William Leg- gett, an ex-convict, stole a mare near Fresno last night and after driving to this place tried to sell the animal to Frank Walker. Being suspicious, ‘Walker telephoned to Sheriff Buckner. HORSE and surmising that he was wantéd by the officer, he lost no time in getting away. Buckner organized a posse and after a chase of several miles captured Leggett in a vineyard. Leggett admits the theft of the horse. WARRANT IS ISSUED FOR REDLANDS ATTORNEY Charge Is Made That Lawyer Ob- tained Money From Client by False Pretenses. SAN BERNARDINO, June 14.—A | warrant was issued this afternoon for the arrest of R. V. Jackson, a prom- inent youhg attorney of Redlands, who<is charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. Jackson has not -vet been found. It is charged that he got $125 from Mrs. Davis, a client, by pretending that she had lost her case and he would pay’ her fine. e e bt The revenue derived from the lumber industry ‘on the Pacific Coast exceeds that of all othcr indiistries combined. Vast quantities’of earth containing .radium compounds have been ‘.diss covered in the _lano mineral region, | near Austin, Texas, sulted Concerning the Reg-| He approved the plan to snag the | that' the Butté and Finnegan sloughs | Parlor Native Daughters of the Golden | principally by the routine of organiza- | be taken | dered the grand officers by Mrs. R. F. | little town o, Broderick, in Yolo County, just across | say they have not received instructions | Leggett left Walker’s place and started | to town. On the way he met Buckner, | DEPORTED MEN MAY BE SENT VICTOR, Colo.,, June 14.—Thirty-six men were deported this afternoon by the military. The men were residents of the different sections of the district, but mainly lived in Cripple Creek and ivxeton There was a large crowd at the Florence and Cripple Creek depot when the men were loaded on the train, but little excitement or demonstration -of any kind was made. The destina- | tion of the exiles was given out un- !omcmny as New Mexico. The report was current, howeyer, that they would be taken through that territory to the 10ld Mexico line and allowed to cross to Mexican .soil. A strong guard of | militia will accompany the men until | they are finally released. |" The men sent out to-day were nearly l'all union men or union sympathizers. | Quite a number of them were married. Food was taken on the train for the prisoners. | Preparations are under way here | looking to the eventual abrogation of martial law, which it is expected will | occur within one week. A large num- ber of deputy sheriffs will be com- | missioned to take charge of the district under Sheriff- Bell's direction when martial law is called off. R TN MAKES COUNTER CHARGE. Federation Accuses Citizens’ Alliance of Inciting Murder. DENVER, Colo., June 14.—Acting un- der instructions given by the twelfth annual convention of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, recently held in this city, ‘the executive board of that or- ganization issued a statement regard- ing the strikes in Colorado and the re- cent disturbances in the Cripple Creek district, in which the following appears: ““We are fully convinced from infor- matlon by trustworthy persons that the ‘original explosion and subsequent out- rages perperated are not only the work of the Citizen’s Alliance, but are thor- | oughly of the opinion that the whole matter was planned in advance. Per- haps no single occurrence has so much bearing on this conclusion as the forci- ble resignation of various regularly elected officials in the district. “What ‘public necessity’ justified the | mob to compel the resignation of these officers we will leave the reader to judge for himself. 2 * . The very fact that union men are deported by the military is of itself sufficient to show that no evidence has beén ob- tained against these men, for if evi- denee of crinie was at hand does any | reasonable man or woman suppose that the military commandant or the mob Sheriff would be simple enough to deport to other parts the guiity per- sons * * * [Even at the pres- ent time mo determined effort is being made by the authorities to discover the re#l perpetrators of the Independ- ence explosion. Nothing is attempted except the one thing—that is to fasten $his unholy clime by imputation and innuendo upon- the heads of our inno- cent membership.” ity AGREEMENT OF EMPLOYERS. | 1 Federation of Miners and Trades As- sembly Will Be Fought. \ CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 14.— A committee of forty leading business men to-day unanimously agreed upon the following policy toward organized | labor in this district: | “In the future neither walking dele- gates, agitators nor labor unions will be allowed to say who may or who | may not labor in Teller County, who | may or may not do business here. The ! sourge of all strife in the Cripple Creek | district has been the Western Feder- ation of Miners and the Trades As- sembly, which they dbminated, and | through which they carried out their | boycotts, ete. There is no room in Tel- !ler County for these two organizations and their existence will no longer be tolerated. “Unions of the various crafts already organized will not be interfered with as to their local or international affili- ations, provided the Trades Assembly be forthwith disbanded and no similar boycotting agency be organized; pro- vided, further, that such unions of the local crafts have not for their national or inter ational affiliation the Western Federation of Miners, the American Labor Union or the State. Federation of Labor, or any Kkindred organiza- tion.” ORI S50y THOMAS IS SARCASTIC. -|l-‘ornu-r Governor Speaks Bitterly of i Present Executive’s Policy. | DENVER, Colo., June 14.—"1 have nothing to say about plans for reopen ing the Portland mine,” said forme: | Governor Charles S. Thomas, counsel | for the Portland Gold Mining Com- | “We all realize that if we open' our mouths about anything connected | pany. with Cripple Creek we lay ourselves liable to the ‘bullpen’ or some other of the drastic measures that come under the head of ‘military necessity.’ ‘‘Matters remain absolutely in statu quo. We have not decided fully as yet what course will be taken to reopen the mine. 1 suppose that if T talk too much I might get what Frank Hangs received. His only offense was acting as legal counsel for some men charged with crime several months ago. Perhaps if I should talk exten- stvely in reference to my client, the Portland, 1 might be burned at the stake.” AR, SR SCORES OF WARRANTS OUT. Miners Charged With! Participation in Dynamiting Outrages. DENVER, June 14.—Eighty-seven ‘warrants are out for miners who are supposed to have beei. concerned in the exploston at the Independence station and the killings during the rioting at Victor. These warrants have been placed in the hands of Under Sheriff Felix O'Neill'here and will be given to his deputies to serve. It is expected that there will be a general round-up in the next few days of all the men for whom warrants have been issued. Marshal L. 8. Moore of Goldfield said to-day: “I am not here to hurt the union in any way. I only want the men for THROUGH TO MEXICAN BOUNDARY International Border Said to Be the Destination of Cripple Creek Miners Shipped From District on Special Train Under Guard of Militiamen whom I have warrants, and I propose to get them. I know all of the miners |and have been their friend all along. 1 sympathized with the union until the dynamiting and rioting occurred.” Y R RO RN STERN MILITARY ORDER. Aid for Families of Miners Must Be Sent to Provost Marshal. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 14. Colonel Verdeckberg, i command during the absence of who left for Denver to- or- the militia General Bell, ay, gave to the press an official which reads: “No organization will be allowed, while this county is under military control, to furnish aid in any form to the members of any organization or their families in this county, unless the same is done through military channéls. Major Thomas E. McClel- land is provost marshal of this mili- tary district, and he stands ready to receive from any person Or organiza- tion any money or other supplies which are for distribution to any person rendered needy by reason of the military oceupation of this county for the suppression of insurrectién.” el R A « UTAH MINERS DISCHARGED. Two Hundred Men Let Out for Giving Themselves a Holiday. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 14.— Two hundred miners employed in the mines at Bingham, twenty miles from here, were discharged to-day, in conse- quence of taking a day off without per- mission. According to the Deseret News, notices were posted at all of the mines in Bingha several days ago, notifying employes that if they took a lay-off on Miners’ Union day the 13th, .they would be discharged. A large number of the men contended that they were entitled to their annual holiday, and disregarded the notice. The News states that mine owners of the Bingham, Park City and Tintic camps have reached an understanding by which they propese to rid the camps of undesirabie men, and that the Bing- ham incident ig the init 11 step in the eliminating process. et e Prevailing Diseases of Mexico. The prevailing diseases of Mexico are avoiding unnecessary exposure to heat and rain. About thirty miles from the coast the altitude is from 600 to 800 feet above the sea, and in this region the climate is exceptionally agreeable. Here, as elsewhere, one is exposed to | sickness, but if the common laws of health are observed one will experience no greater amount of illness than he would in his own country and live just as long, if not longer.—Exchange. .. Canada as a Buyer. Canada is a customer worth the hav- ing.and the holding, ranking third in States, England coming first and Ger- many second. There are countries on the greater fuss over friendship, traditional and otherwise—but when it comes to appreciation of the best markets and the fairest treatment they are not in it with Canada.—Cincinnati Commercial- Tribune, Dt' of a mild malarial type, easily avoided | by following simple rules of living and | the list of importers from the United | other side of the water making | [ENTERS A PLE) OF NOT GUILTY “Nan” Patterson Reserves Right to Withdraw the Same During the Week COURT VETOES PLAN Gives the Woman Until Fri- day in Which to Fully Make Up Her Mind NEW YORK, June 14.—“Nan" Pat- terson, against whom an indictment for murder in the first degree in connec | tion with the death of Bookmaker “Caesar” Young was returned by the Cramd Jury yesterday, to-day entered a plea of not guilty before Judge New- burger in the Court of General S sions. The plea was made with leave to withdraw by next Friday, and in the meantime her counsel will serve notice on the District Attorney that he will move to inspect the minutes of the Grand Jury. | Attired in deep mourning, with a | heavy black veil which she was not compelled to raise, “Nan" Patterson en- tered the courtroom with her father and Mrs. Martha McLaughlin before the clerk called the case. With a jaunty air she walked up the aisle to the bar and when asked to plead to the indictment she turned to Levy, her attorney, who said: “The defendant pleads mot gullty, with leave to withdraw by Friday.” “That is a practice I do not approve of,” the court replied, “but I will give you until Friday in which to plead.” This ended the formal arraignment and the prisomer was taken back to the Tombs. As she was led from the | courtroom she bowed and smiled to- ward her father and friends sitting at the rear of the courtroom. ———— 1 ELABORATE CEREMONIES FOR BUNKER HILL Addresses, Songs, (.nme-a and Dances Will Be Features of the Outing at Los Gatos. The one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the battle of Bunker | Hill, June 17, will be celebrated at |4os Gatos under the auspices of the | Bunker Hill Association of San Fran- . | DAY Sons of the American Revolu- | tion, Sons of Vermont, California Pio- | neers and like societies. Edward H. Hart has consented to deliver the ora- ion. The lterary committee has sab- | mitted a complete programme of the ‘Pxen ises to be held, which is as fol- lows: Grand patrictic overture Antfes Milltary | Band; prayer, Rev ad ™ t. Stephen’'s Church | ing remarks, Presi D. Cutler: song. fred Wilkie | ‘“My Own | ham of th Professor Banner.’ FAmerica,” by the sudience: lain of the day. The races and games will begin at 2:30 p. m. The followirig committee will conduct the games: Archie de | Mamiel, Ralph Wiley, Robert Collier, D. Petrie, J. S. Miller, H. Teller, | Lyle Stern. ——————— e JACOB WOLFRAM DIE acob Wolfram of J. Goldman & Co. who shot himeelf on June 11 at the Hotel Vendome in this city, | %ica in Mount Zion Hospital early yesterday | morning. of the Day ont d of Bunker Hil Edward H States pera- itan sration, 4 ni Greealea? Kr benediction, chap- refreshment and vitality. greater strength, clearer thinking and better capacity for work. The pure nutriment of best malt a.nd hops—not intoxicating. Sold by Druggists. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n ADYERTISEMENTS. Workers =- Men and women who have to meet ex- cessive demands upon their strength, brain and nerves find in NlHEUSER-BUSch JYwtiene It induces 8t. Louis, U.S.A. Devote half-a-day of your World's Fair visit te a tripte the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. . It will repay you. Thursday, Take the Rock Island Colorado by daylight, opening of the convention. Special Excursion To the World's Fair and National Democratic Convention. June 28. $67 .30 THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS P . System and you pass the Sierra Nevadas and famous Rocky Mountain Scenery of arriving in St. Louis for the Fuflhhuz&monflm Rock Istand System C A Call or Write. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A, 623 Market Street, Saa Frm