The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1904, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, K SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 PAINCESS MAY - © FORFEIT CO'N Breaks Agreement on Which Allowanee Was Granted by Making Trip to Dresden IN LEIPZIG EBANEL Circumstances of Her Leav- ing Court Now Said to Have Been Misrepresented et REMAIN —Countess Mon- wn Princess the divorced wife of Augustus, by coming ing to see her chil- yesterday has probably forfeited " $7500, which was 1e condition that she st on German soil. This may not be force s ¥ lar sentiment in favor Prince so strong already 1 irt will avoid anything that mpression of punishing ural womanly feelings. of the Countess’ misad- believed in the is that she is en- nly ony wrongdoing, and is igue of the Center ribed as to prevent a strong ming Queen. The Countess leaving verlaid with fiction ing un- the truth pro bably will be un- known to the present generation of ZIG, Saxony. 23.—Count- Dec. n Crown Prin- Inquiries at hme, her counsel, er from the attorney’s Countess was not yet in el, the mental he last few days having rely upon her physical seems that the Countess was over- me by a sudden impulse to see her nd Florence without parents at Salzeburg or Saxony enied here that the nt has issued an or- expuision of the Countess for e the Saxony excitement prevaile over an ex- Countess is said drop. She is reported . to ove my Saxon land. I on. upposedly refers to promi given by the s rey ative at her hotel here she might hope to see her children excitement in the kingdom subsided. sdeper Journal says the purposed seeing the King as as her children and that the ng’s representative informed her that 2 meeting was impracticable. —————————— FRENCH DEPUTIES MAKE NOISY DEMONSTRATIONS Violent Discussion of the Spying Sys- tem Necessitates a Suspension of the Session. Dec. 23.—There was a vio- ion of the spying system the further I d The Countes » PAR lent in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The opposition Deputies asserted that the secret official reports touched members of President Loubet’s family. Minister of War Berteaux derided the action of the opposition in appear- ing to defend the President. He said an officer would be immediately re- lieved from duty if it was proved that | he had made a report referring to the | Presidential household. Many noisy demonstrations follow- ing required a suspension of the ses- sicn. —_———— DENY ANY INTENTION TO ANNEX TONGA ISLANDS Naval Authorities at Sydney Say There Is No Truth in the Report Circulated. SYDNEY, N. 8. W, Dec. 23.—The local naval authorities deny having any knowledge of their reported in- tention to annex the Tonga Islands, formerly known as the Friendly Isl- ands. The native Premier and Treas- urer of the Tonga group were recently deported by the British to the Fiji Islands on charges of malfeasance in office, which gave rise to the report. B — TWO NEW STEAMSHIPS FOR ORIENTAL TRADE Oanadian Pacific Railway Company Building Fast Vessels to Ply the Pacific. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 23.—The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has decided to place two new steam- ers, each 550 feet long, with a speed of nineteen knots, in the Oriental trade in conjunction with the three Empress liners operated by the com- | pany. The steamers are being built by the Fairfields on the Clyde. e SCOTT’S EMULSION, IT WILL KEEP It is not always necessary to use a whole bottle of Scott’'s Emulsion. What is left will keep. We have seen a bottle of owr Emaulsion three years old that is still good. What other prepara- tion of cod liver ol will keep swaet and permanent for half that length of time? Scott’s Emulsion is always rchiable because it's always absolutely pure. - - Well send you a semple (rec. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4oy Poart Strost, New Yoek EDITOR'S LONG AND BUSY| WILL CONTEST CURSITHEN, VETERAN EDITOR OF MARYS- VILLE EVENING DEMOCRAT, WHO PASSED AWAY YESTER- DAY — + MARYSVILLE, Dec. 238.—T. J. Sherwood, for fourteen years editor of the Evening Democrat, died this| morning. He was a native of New | Yor ged 70 years. He resided here | since 1858, engaging first in mercantile business. He was elected County As- sessor in 1860 and a member of the Assembly in 1865. He was defeated for the same office in 1867, He was postmaster at Marys- | ville from 1868 to 1871 and was re- moved because he took an active part in Horace Greeley's campaign. Sherwood served as sergeant at arms in the constitutional convention in 1879 and was elected County Clerk in the same yvear. He was appointed receiver at the local land office in 1883, serving for nearly five years. He was defeated for the Assembly again in 1888. He purchased control of the | Evening Democrat and conducted the same until his death. He was again commissioned re-| ceiver at the land office in 1892, con- tinuing for five vears. For fourteen vears he was secretary of the local Agricultural Soclety. He was a mem- ber of the State Fish Commission for | three years. | He was a prominent Republican and |a member of the State Central Com- mittee and chairman of the county committee several times. His interest | in the Democrat was sold last even- | ing to-a new company headed by | Colonel E. A. Forbes and Hon. Wil- | liam Cutter. | Sherwood took a prominent part in all deliberations of the California State Sportsmen’s Association and was deeply interested in the revision of State laws affecting the protection of game. He was also an exceptionally liberal man and performed many kindly and charitable acts for old pioneer friends of Northern California. Sherwood’s funeral will take place Monday under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. sl R i, HIS PEN IS STILLED. Death Claims Veteran Newspaper Man of Ukiah. UKIAH, Dec. 23.—N. B. Kirtley, a veteran of the Civil War, died sud- | eighty-one folded ballots in that box. | composed of five State officers, all of | whom are Republicans, has been asked | denly Tuesday of apoplexy. He was ! 60 years of age and was a prominent newspaper man. He was formerly editor of the Sutter Independent.” For the past six years he had been asso- ciated with Senator Sanford on the | Dispateh-Democrat. | e ——— COLDEN STATE IS EXTRAVAGANT SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.—State Con- troller Colgan estimates the ex- penses of the State Government for the next two fiscal years at $18,750,657 for necessary expenses and fixed charges only. In addition there eomes into the | treasury money from other sources ! than taxation, by which the. above amount is raised $2,000,000. This makes a total expenditure of more than $15,000,000 in two years, and is considered an extravagant total for a State of California’s population. In ! these amounts nothing is Included for new buildings and repairs to old ones, nor any idea had of the hundreds of claims which will be made upon legis- lative liberality. If appropriations are kept within_the limit of his estimates the tax rate will be for each of the next two years $0.439, exclusive of 2 cents for the State Uni- versity. He has included In his esti- mate the cost of the new courts to be about $200,000 for iwo years. There re- maine to be paid $50,000 in each year for the Big Basin purchase. The needs of the State hospitals he has included | a8 estimated by their superintendents. Both prisons require larger appropria- | tions by reason of fund depletion in one case and increase of guards and wages in both prisons. Legislative expenses are based on the experience of the past | five years. |, The money in the State treasury June | 30 was $4,980,861, an increase over the preceding year of $1,072,6156 50. Total receipts the past year, $15,966,677 78; disbursements, $14,854,250 13. With more than $4,000,000 monthly balances in the treasury, he advises the loaning out of the major part to banks-to put the money into circulation in the channels of trade. He urges renewed efforts to secure payment to the State of the money due it from the Federal Govern- ment for sums paid for recruiting and | equipping soldiers in the war of “the rebellion. 3 3 ik FOR PEABODY Republicans to Take Their Case to the Legislature in the State of Colorado FIGHTING FOR SEATS Lawyer Contends That the | Watchers Are Responsible for the Election Frauds DENVER, Dec. 23.—According to a report published in the Times to-day, it | has been definitely decided by the Re-} publican leaders to contest the election | of Alva Adams as Governor before the | Legislature by which the vote is can- vassed. Their purpose, it is said, is to | submit evidence of frauds committed | in ninety-nine Denver Democratic pre- cincts over which the Supreme Court | took jurisdiction and ask to have the entire vote of all these precincts reject- | ed in accordance with the example of | the court which threw out the votes of | five precincts where it was shown by | the evidence in contempt cases that its | injunction had been violated. In defending Clarence P. Dixon, the election clerk, charged with contempt | in having permitted illegal voting at | the November election in violation of | | the Supreme Court’s injunction, Attor- ney Philip Hornbein declared in open court to-day that the ballot box must | have been tampered with since the | election. The expert’s report had shown | that there were eighty-one ballots in the box which were folded in such a manner as to show that they were not deposited in the usual manner through the opening in the box. “It is impossible,” said Hornbeln, | “that any election officer put the| ! The Supreme Court watchers were there the entire day; they stayed until the morning after election, when the box was taken to the courthouse; they did not allege that any stuffing of the box had been done, and the only theory I I have for the presence of those eighty- | one ballots in the bex is that they were put there by some persons not connect- | ed with the Democratic organization.” | He intimated that the watchers had | been bribed. | ‘When the case of W. H. Hunter, who is accused of contempt in Precinctgl‘ Ten, Ward Three, was called this aft- | ernoon, he failed to respond. His! bondsmen were given until January 3 to produce him. No more contempt ' cases will be tried until after the holi- days. The State Board of Canvassers spent I | the entire day in hearing arguments in regard to its authority to go behind the | returns presented by the county can—I | vassing boards. The board, which is to throw out the vote of certain pre- | cincts in Boulder and Las Animas | tounties on the ground of alleged | frauds and award the certificates of i election to two Republican candidates for the State Senate. On the returns Democrats were elected ard the Senate | is a tie, its membership consisting of | seventeen Democrats and seventeen Re- | publicans. Attorney John A. Rush, representing the Democratic State organization, late | this afternoon made application to the | Supreme Court to set a date when it | would hear arguments on a petition for | a writ of mandamus to compel the State Canvassing Board to count the | returns as made by the County Clerk of Las Animas County -on the vote for | Senator. The court complied with the request and named Tuesday next as the date. ‘While the board does not concede to any court the power to direct it in its duties of canvassing election returns, the inference was given that nothing would be done in the Senatorial con- tests until the Supreme Court had dis- posed of the petition for a mandamus writ. / The action of Attorney Rush to-day will bring before the Supreme Court the question of the power of the Can- vassing Board to go behind the returns. ———— WEDDING BELLS RING FOR BAKERSFIELD MAN Wealthy Rancher of Kern County Leads Popular San Jose Woman to the Altar. SAN.JOSE, Dec. 23.—Mrs. Margaret ‘Wenceslow, a popular young woman of this city, was married to Samuel Ashe, a wealthy rancher at Bakers- fleld, yesterday. For the past year the bride has been teaching in Bakers- fleld and before that she taught at Palema, where the courtship which ended in yesterday’s wedding began. Mrs. Ashe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. London of this city. She is a graduate of Stanford Uni- versity and has quite a reputation as a litterateur. —_——— RECEIVES CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM WIFE OF PRESIDENT — Mrs. Roosevelt Sends Two Barrels of Candy to School Formerly At- OYSTER BAY., L. L, Dec. 28.—By the generosjty of President and Mrs. Roosevelt every pupil in the Covenek public school, which was formerly at- tended by some of the younger chil- dren of the Rresident, received a Christmas gift to-day. Mrs. Roose- velt sent two barrels of candy to the schoolhouse. PRAISE FOR ALMSHQUSE.—Supervisor d@'Ancona yesterday made a visit of inspection at the Almshouse and found many Limprove- ments in the sanitary and building’ ditions, an lwm:rl.lti;:ld ulDA hlvin.h been judi- A ncona highl; i gwgflnlen nt Frank A. Schmitz ro: nfl-‘fi agement. SUES ON NOTE.—C. W. Clarke has sued the Western Dredging Company to noo‘vlnr on a promissory note given in Decem- ber, 1808. Clarke held 51, shares of the | defeated class to appear at tl | ner. [ | stopped. | here and has no idea of selling the! | SUES FOR A CERTIFICATE POINT VIELDED | 70 STUDENTS Columbia Faculty Passes the Gould Case Back to Undergraduates for Action NEW AGREEMENT MADE i | i { | Rules Drawn Up Which the College Boys Promise to Enforce in the Future NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—A truce has been arranged between the faculty of Columbia University and the sopho- more class, which resented the sus- pension of four of its number for par- ticipation in the Kingdon Gould hazing affair and which had tnreatened to, quit the university in a body. The student board, represented by | the presidents of the various classes, | both college and science, met Dean Hutton to-day to discuss the suspen-| sion of the four sophomores. Their decision was that the suspension will be left primarily in the hands of th-‘ student board. t The conditions under which this was arranged are: 1. The student board| will prohibit hd_ing in all obnoxious ! forms. 2. Freshmen will be under the | surveillance of the sophomores. 38 Any | case of ‘“freshness” of the underclass- | men will be brought to the attention of the board and it will serve notice on the student that his actions have, aroused the animosity of the sopho- | mores and it will fix a penalty whlchi he must pay. 4. There will be an un-; derclass fight and the winners will have | ihe right to summon the officers of the | heir din- | This is expected to do away with the | | capturing of freshmen by the second- year men. A formal statement {ssued to-day by President Nicholas Murray Butler, an- | nouncing the suspensions, dealt at| discipline at Columbia. In this con-l nection the statement sald: ! The university will not permit to pass un | noticed any annoyance of an individual student or any attack upon him by a committee or | group of other students, whether this goes by the name of hazing or otherwise. Thege 18 10 elaborate code of rules at Columbia, the vio- offender to academic discipline, Every student is treated as a gentleman and is expected to conduct himself &s a gentleman. Whenever a case has been reported which involved the per. secution of any individual freshman by a group of sophomores Who could be identified academic | discipline has followed and will follow with increasing eeverity until the practice is —_— e TO STAND WITH SUFFOLK i AT THE LEITER WEDDING | Lionel Guest Arrives From England | to Act as Best Man for the Earl, WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Lionel Guest, the son of Lord Wineburn of | England, has arrived in Washington. to act a€ best man at the wedding of the Barl of Suffolk, whose marriage to | Miss Daisy Leiter will take place on | Monday at the family residence. | Major and Mrs. Campbell and' Joseph Leiter, the only son’of the family, have arrived at their home here and preparations for the mar- riage are being quletly carried out. Though all the daughters will have married Englishmen and will live in | England or British India, Mrs. Leiter | will still keep her family residence | place, in spite of the gossip to that effect. ————————— OF ELECTION AS JUDGE Breen of Montana in Controversy ‘With the Governor of the State. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 23.—The Su- preme Court to-day overruled the de- | murrer to the petitions in the cases of | the State against Governor Toole and | the State against the State Board of Canvassers. In each case the Gover-| nor and the canvassing board were | given five days in which to answer. | Breen, who Is the defeated candi- | date for Judge of the Fusionists or the | so-called Heinze party, brought the | action to compel the Governor to is- | sue a certificate of election to him as Judge of the District Court of Silver | Bow County. _———— TOURNAME! OF ROSES. Beautiful Festival at Pasadena Jan- | uary 2, 1905. | The sixth annual tournament of roses will take place at Pasadena January 2, 1905. The floral parade will be a magnificent one, and the programme includes Roman chariot races and many unique features, Seventeen hun- dred dollars in prizes will be given away, and | a joyous time is assured for all visitors, ¢ | —————————— 4 San Franciscan Buys Realty. SAN JOSE,; Dec. 23.—Milton Ber- nard of San Francisco was the suc- cessful bidder at a probate sale of a portion of the Thomas E. Snell estate, acquiring 650 acres on the Monterey road for $44,450. 3 AFTER INHBERITAD Dec. 23.—Ambrose Gherini_serve County Treasurer A. W, E TAX.—Oakland, ed notice on Feidler to-day that he would begin an action looking to the recov- ery of $0134 95 collateral inheritance tax paid under protest by the heirs of the late George Crawford Wilson of Berkeley. Gherini has - imber of assigned clalms, aggregating a is carrying an appealed tates Supreme Court, Sherman, Clay & Co. are closing out during the holidays a few magnificent Swiss muslc toxes, . ——————————— FARMPR WHITE DIES SUDDENLY.— | Edward White, a farmer from Bexhuuln!u the | Joaquin County, died suddenly vesterday He had beeh suffering for e heart. Golden West Hotel, & long time with disease of th G S B e S T S FREE F PLUM PUDDINGS —O0: ey MINCE MEAT. WITH SUNDAY CALL 's stock as security for the loan Bad advertised it for sale, but the sale e of the stockhalders. A e T AMA’ RS _PRESENT ) - well-] amateur forme: the direction of Elizabeth M mt\w | ———— “He” and the Kodak. 2 Give Him a Kodak and his Christmas complete. We have the best & Co,, }“ ok 5 TN KIFE, aeey Geary street. ' SMALL ADS. .~ ARMOUR PACKING COMP:; FAMOUS BRANDS. Free With Every Small Ad in S o8 : 4 MINERAL DEPOSITS [ASKING STATE MAKE STRONG SHOW | Executive Board of Water State Issues Tale of Great Wealth. 'Rich Ores Officially Found in Scores of Counties. State Mineralogist Aubury has Just issued a relief and mineral map of Cal- ifornia for the guidance of all persons who may be persuaded to take interest in the mineral resources of this State. It is of large size, on cloth and of a sufficient “scale to be understood and to be generally useful. Succeeding and supplementary to a lcng series of mining bulletins and county registers that have been is- sued from the State Mining Bureau the mineral map is more valuable to mining men than any hitherto exist- ing. The publication is used to an ex- tent to advertise California. On the map are published the statistics con- cerning the State’s mineral output in 1908. The total reaches the respectable figures of $37,759,040. Of this sum the precious metals clailm $16,889,666. All mineral substances, incluaing gold and silver, amounted to $20,856,666. The non-metallic substances were valued at $2,048,638. The hydrocarbons and gases amounted in value to $7,945,273, and the structural materials to $6,908,463. To sum up, it appears that the pre- clous metals were less than one-half of the whole, and the oil flelds and structural deposits produced only $2,- 186,020 less than the gold mines. The new mineral map 1s remarkable in that it shows, at a glance, the ex- tensive distribution of mineral and other deposits. This is accomplished by the use of a color scheme and of | length with the enforcement of college | gigiin tive signs, which are placed for reference. The claim is made good that California is mineralized from end to end and that nearly every county has mineral deposits of size. Among the revelations relating to quicksilver, for instance, is the pictor- | lation of any one of which will subject the | jally illuminated fact that there are cinnabar deposits in Dei Norte, Siski- you, Shasta, Kings and Santa Barbara counties, in addition to the counties of Santa Clara, San Bento, Monterey, Napa, San Luis Obispo, Sonoma and other counties where the existence of quicksilver has been a matter of more common knowledge: El Dorado County also has quicksilver. Copper deposits are marked in green. These are distributed as plentifully as gold deposits, scores of counties having gold. Something new is the designa- tion of the saline deposits of the State in detail. These are remarkably dis- tributed. The four principal substances are borax, salt, soda and niter. Of ., course the region“rof Death Valley figures largely in the showing relative to the salines. Salt deposits are cred- ited also to Humboldt, Siskiyou, Shasta, Colusa, Amador, Mono, Alameda, San Mateo, Inyo, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo and Kern coun- ties. WHERE COAL IS FOUND. JAccording to the map there are coal deposits in Riverside, Kern, Fresno, Alameda, Sonoma, Contra Costa, Men- doeclno, Humboldt, Amador and Siski- you counties. No ofl fields are cred- ited to the counties nortn of Fresno, but gas wells appear on the map in several counties. In addition to the mineral and relief maps, which are published together, there is an accompanying map on which the States of Maine, New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Ohib are tucked away in the area of Cali- fornia and about the edges there is depicted a large amount of room on the map of California that these States, combined, are unable to 1l Considering the wide distribution of mineral substances in California, which extend from the most northern to the mcst southern counties, this comparison of areas of States other than California with the size of this State supplies a great object lesson which intelligent miners in all parts of the world will be quick to see and to appreciate. The manner in which a modern camp is created in California is illustrated by an article in the Redding Search- light, which says regarding the build- ing plans for Kennett, the new smelter town: ‘Thirty-five brick buildinzs in Kennett. That is the size of the contract the Holt & Gregs Company of this city has entered into with | Charles Butters of Kennett. Of course the projected buildings will not be put up at once, but they are to be construsted as fast as masons can throw brick and mortar tosether. Work on the first one has already Dbeen commenced. That is to say, graders are at work preparing the ground for the founda- tion and brick are beginning to arrive from the Anderson yards. The thirty-five buildings called for under the contract include twenty- cottages, four two-story brick business bulldings and the rest tory business buildings. The Butters group of bricks will be a gocd starter_for the new town. Ther will set a good pattern for others to follow and will in- dicate that when the town is built it will be built right. There will not be the array of hastily constructed ramshackle frame build- ings that make such easy prey for the Sig fires that are common in the early history of towns that have a rapld growth. The cyanide works of the Butters Company, & large build- ine near the depot that has stood vacant for years, is now being remodeled und cut into rooms suitable for hotel purposes. The construction of a large tunnel is in progress in Siskiyou County, the purpose of which is to use in tapping frem the Siskiyou side the ore vein running parailel with the Dorleska mine, that is now operated from the Trinity County side. The Etna Ad- vance says that the Yeliow Rose and the Dorleska mines are to be operated through the tunnel, whicn will be 1200 feet long, and that one hundred men will Be put to work in the spring on the Dorleska. According to the Redding Free Pre: 2 new copper mine will be opened at once in Shasta County. % 3 Map Telling fornia Miners’ Association is ‘still ac- tively discussed by the press of the| mining counties ‘of California. The ; Placerville Nugget commends. the pa- | | per that was prepared by E. A. Belcher | ‘relaun; to the extra lateral rights| | problem, and says editorially: l‘ What is done cannot be undone, and men | who have acquired mines under the old laws | WILT of course, have the rights that they | bought—among which is the almost dertain Ruaranty of interminable litigation should their property prove of value. But future sc- quisitions of mineral land titles and quartz | claims ought certainly to be limited to thg vertical pianes of the surface boundaries car- ried down to the certer of the earth if posstble | and desired. but bounded just the same. We are aware that much may be said as to the natural equities of the discoverer of & lode In following up his discovery when a w defined apex is within his ground, and yet t lode takes a sudden departure Into anoth man’s property lines. But the law s su clently generous and, so long as the end lines shall be parallel, it does mot insist that the | side lines shall be straight or curved or any- | thing. The requirement is simple that the claim alonx the vein shall not exceed 150 | feet, nor be more than 300 fest on each side | of the vein. | The Kennedy mill in Amador County | is now dropping 100 stamps. The ver-k tical shaft is down 2700 feet. | An electrical company has acquired | rights on the Stanislaus River, six, miles east of Murphys, Calaveras County, and proposes to transmit elec- [ tric power to Sonora and other Tuol- ume points by next July. The Union Copper Company at Cop- | peropolis is preparing to build a smelter. Forty men are at work in the company’s mine. The Crystal mine, near Omo, El Do- rado County, will be reopened. The company operating the Eagle mine, in | the same county, has purchased the Stillwagon mine. \ The old Idaho-Maryland shaft in Ne- vada County has been cleared and re-r timbered in view of large operations. | PROGRESS OF TOMBSTONE. | Tombstone, Arizona, which dwindled | to a deserted village some years ago, | is now a town of 6000 people. The Tombstone Consolidated Company is pumping 83,000,000 gallons a day and sinking steadily. Part of the old tailings, that had been worked over four times, are now going through the cyanide process. The Tombstone Con- solidated Company is a fusion of about all the old time mining companies of Tombstone. New processes alone have made it possible to resume operations. | By the settlément of the suit con-| cerning the South Bisbee mine the| local stockholders will receive $525,000. During the twelve months ending No- vember 1, 1904, the gold mines of South Dakota produced $7,000,000 in round . figures. Of this more than $4,000,000 is credited to the Homestake mine alone. The Tanana mines railway will be | constructed from Fairbanks to the mines on Cleary, Pedro and other gold creeks. Four gold dredging companies are now at work on the Yuba River lands east of Marysville. These companies have taken options on large tracts. Six dredgers will be operating near Da- guerre Point next spring. New camps mark the scene of activity in this most recent form of gold mining. The United States Geological Survey makes a curious mistake in asserting that Nevada was the leading State in the Union in the production of gold and silver_in the United States in 1903. The fact is that Nevada was seventh. Colorado, California, Montana, South Dakota, Utah and Arizona all led Ne- vada last year on the basis of the re- turns. With the increasing output of Tonopah and Goldfield it is probable that Nevada will be found nearer the head of the line when the statistics for 1903 are compiled. No one doubts that' Nevada has a great future as a producer of the precious metals. SRS B R SO POLICE OFTEN PRESENT TO WARN MONNIER JR. Witnesses of the Department Say De- céased Winemaker Sometimes Appealed to Them. A fair representation of all grades of the Police Department was present vesterday in Judge Graham’'s court during -the hearing of the Monnier | will contest. A detective, a patroi- man, one sergeant and a police cap- tain testified as to their efforts to keep the peace in the Monnier household. The witnesses were called by Geuvg®2 D. Collins for the proponent to show the general quarrelsomeness of the younger Monnier. All testified that the father had asked them several times to speak to his son, but never actually requested his arrest, al- though it was suggested by the po- licemen. Mrs, Monnier was on the stand dur- ing the latter part of the day and con- | tinued her testimony as to the return | of George Monnier from Europe and the subsequent quarrels between hus- band and wife, culminating in a suit for diverce brought by the. young husband. Mrs. Monnier emphatically denied that he was in any way the in- stigator of the action. She also de- nied the testimony of witnesses for | the contestant as to who began the quarreling in the Monnier home. | Henry C. Hacke was placed on !hef stand by the defense to tell of the | poisoning of himself and family by pie | bought at the same bakery that the Monniers patronized. The poisoning | of both families took place on the | | same day. i | The defense called a great many witnesses to testify as to the trouble between father and son and the quar- rels growing out of card games at the | Monnier home. The witnesses were | . L. Head, Joseph Roylance, J. S. Godeau, Joseph Dole, Richard Mec- Coy, Hakon Bjorn, Policeman James | A. Feeney, Sergeant James T. Den- ovan, Detective Robert F. Graham and Captain M. O. Anderson. ———— ®on, a baker, was struck by a train at rison ‘Twenty-second streets yesterday, -but With & few miner bruises. | ture relative to T0 C0-0PERATE and Forest Association Advocates Two Measures WOULD UTII Seeks an Appropriation to Insure Continuation of Federal Government Work —_—— JZE LAKES The California Water and Forest Association will ask the Legislature of California to appropriate $76.000 to provide for the joint investigation with the Federal Government of the water resources of California and the best methods of preserving California forests. This was determined upen definitely at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the, assoclation at a meeting held yesterday in this city, A bill that was prepared by the Unit- ed States reclamation service to pro- vide for the utilization of the waters of the Little Klamath Lake, Tule or Rhett Lake, Goose Lake and Modos Lake In connection with the irrigation and reclamation operations of the reclamation service was also approved, The bill providing for the appropri- ation of $76,000 is drawn to cover the work of the Geological Survey in mak- ing topographic maps, gauging streams, determining underground water supplies and for the conserva- tion of the waters of the State, sur- veying reservoir sites and canal loca=~ tions and investigating the economie quality and purity of the water of the State:; to encourage and co-operate in the study by the chief of the Bureau of Forestry of the Department of Ag- riculture of the forest resources of the State and their proper conservation, and especially with a view of formu- lating a State forestry poliey; also to co-operate with the experiment sta- tions of the Department of Agricule the best methods of distributing and using water. In the bill it is also provided that no work shall be done where it will interfere with the water already a propriated or in reservoirs or now use for irirgation or domestic pur- poses under the laws of California. It is also provided that the State expen- ditures for the designated purpozes shall not exceed the amounts to be = pended for the same purposes by tha departments of the Federal Govern- ment, and that if any of the depart- ments do not contribute funds in operation the State Board of Examin- ers may enter into contracts with the representatives of any of the depart- ments for the expenditure of any bal- ance, the amount not to exceed the amount to be expended by a depart- ment in collaboration with the State, The bill relating to the lakes in the northern counties provides for the construction of a large system for the irrigation of lands and it is estimated that 300,000 acres can be reclaimed near the Oregon line. 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