The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1905, Page 3

. suffocation by Senators, " Governor-elect on his left. . was the Governor of Colorado. * torney Henry J. Hersey, who is in THE SAN FRANC I1SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,’ 1905. AUAMS TAKES ~ [OREGON SENATE OATH OF OFFICE|- ENDS DEADLOCK TRAIN ORDERS BY “WIRELESS™ | SCORES PRESS |STRIKES GOLD AND THEATER| RIGHT IN TOWY Governor-Elect of Colorado! William Kuykendall Elected | Two Eastern Railroads to|Sacramento’s Chief of Police Old Miner Digging Cellar in Is Inaugurated at Denver| President of the Body on Amid Booming of Cannon! the Sixty-Fourth Ballot | —— ——— PEABODY AT HIS SIDE:(‘;\RTER FORCES YIELD | Retiring Executive Will Be-After Period of Delay the gin Contest for Seat as| Legislators Will Now Be Soon as He Can File Papers| Able to Take Up Business —_— ! —— | DENVER, Jan. 10.—Standing beneath | SALEM, Ore, Jan. 10.—The dead- the draped folds of the American flag, | lock in the Senate was broken to-day while the walls about him and the ' by the election of Senator Willlam floor beneath him trembled in response | Kuykendall of Lane County to the to cannon that roared a salute in his ' presidency. honor, Alva Adams was, at noon to-| When the higher branch of the Legis- day. inaugurated as Governor of Colo- | lature met balloting was recommenced, rado. While he stood with wuplifted | the deadlock remaining unbroken un- hands, taking the oath of office admin- | til the sixth-fourth ballot had been istered by Chief Justice Gabbert, there | taken. At this point signs of dis- stood at his side ex-Governor James H. | ruption in the ranks of both Kuyken- Peabody, who will to-morrow inaugur- | dall's followers and his _opponent’s, the most energetic and bitter con- | Senator E. V. Carter of Jackson, be- test that Colorado has ever seen for the came apparent and a recess was taken right to fill the position that Governor | until 5 o’clock. Adams had just sworn by the ever- | Carter immediately made overtures living God to administer to the best of | to Kuykendall, which were accepted. his powers of body and mind. | After several hours had been devoted The inauguration ceremonies twere to an effort to induce the Carter fol- simple in the extreme. A few minutes | lowers to indorse the compromise, it before 12 o'clock Governor-elect Adams = Was announced that a caucus would ‘’called at the office of Governor Pea- | be held. body, who was to accompany him to _ When the Senate reconvened at § the House of Representatives, where 0'Clock Senator Carter, after thanking the Inauguration was to be held. Arm his supporters, announced that he in arm, the two men, Peabody om the | Withdrew from the race in favor of right, Adams on the left, entered the ; Senator Kuykendall. House, which was packed almost to Representa- | flve Republican Senators all voted for tives and visitors. Lieutenant Gover- Xuvkendall, he being declared elected. nor Haggott, presiding over the joint | The Senate then adjourned until to- session of the Legislature, greeted both | MOrTOW. men as they stepped upon the rostrum with a shake of the hand, and seated | RAILWAY Governor Peabody on his right, the e OOMMISSION BILLS. * Two Measures Presented in the Wash- ington Legislature, OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. two branches of the Legislature met 'in joint session to-day and canvassed the vote cast In the last general elec- ot tion for State officers. Two railway commiksion bills were introduced in the Senate to-day. One was very similar to the commission charge of the case, said this afternoon Pill of two years ago, which passed that it would be difficult to prepare the th¢ House, but was defeated in the Chief Justice Gabbert stepped for- | ward and in a few seconds the oath was given and taken, and Alva Adams Governor Adams then commenced the reading of his inaugural address. Ex-Governor Peabody’'s notice contest will be flled on January 13, the last day allowed under the law. At- essary papers before that time, Senate; .the other s an ad- oAbt aptation of the Texas law NO CHOICE IN MONTANA. {is copled almost in detail. A | three-cent pasgenger rate bill affect- |ing railroads was introduced also in the Senate, as was a bill providing that |no railway man shall be employed 10.—Both | more than ten consecutive hours, ex- of the Montana Legislature Cept in case of great emergency, when balloted separately to-day for a Unit- | fOUrteen hours is the limit. ed States Senator to eed Paris | %" * 10 CATHEDRAL |Levi P. Morton the Giver of %600.000 to a New Thomas H. Carter Leads on First Bal- lot for Senatorship. LENA, Mont., Jan. H. L. Frank, | 1 ‘Two members did not vote. Sena- Carter’s vote to-day is twenty less | han the vote required on joint ballot to elect. — | | —_— | HELD FOR BALLOT FRAUDS. Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. York House of Worship | Do Away With Present System of Telegraphy Passengers May Receive Mes- | sages While Traveling at| Rate of Fifty Miles an Hour Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Arrangements are being made for the installation of wireless telegraphy on the New York ]Cemral and Lake Shore railroads. 'It, is proposed to equip the Twentieth | Century Limited and Lake Shore Lim- | ited trains so that passengers on them may send or receive messages at any | time, whether the train is standing still | jor running at the rate of fifty miles | | an hour. Preliminary tests have satis- | fled President Newman that this is possible with the wireless system Of‘ telegraphy. with | To provide communication trains in motion is only a part of the New York Central's plans. Experi- | ments have been made of the present | automatic block signals in combination | { with equipment for wireless telegraphy, | | whereby signals of danger have been | given in the engine cabin. This system | | of double warning to engineers will be .The sixty-fifth | & most valuable safeguard against ac-| gartens of vice for young girls, whose ballot was then taken and the twenty- | cidents and will make collisions almost | poverty is daily thrown into contrast | impossible. | . Another object in installing the wire-, | less system of telegraphy is to be in- dependent of the present telegraph sys. tem. Storms which blow down tele: i graph poles cause immense loss to rail- roads by delaying train service and in- crease the risk of accident. | | If the tests made on the Lake Shore and the New York Central prove suc-! 10.—The | cessful, other railroads will adopt the | excited over sensational | wireless system. 1 e srmrome o e o e e, | FLINT'S MEN SEE VICTORY | ——— | | Continued From Page 1, Column 2. i —— - | and | BO to pleces if he but gives the word | ulous_for,.attention. | | that the Senatorship is not for him. | HERRIN'S NAME ALARMS. | | To-morrow will probably tell, how- | | ever, and if the break which Flint’s | forces claim will come does come, the | | pleasant opportunity to speculate will | | have vassed nto history. Every point ! | that might have a possible bearing on | the situation is being eagerly seized by the opposing forces, so closely are the lines drawn. | Those that are not speclally favored | by the railroad were aghast to-night | when the word went out that William | F. Herrin had arrived in the city to | direct the closing engagement of the | fight. A hurried investigation, how- | ever, disclosed the fact that the Mr. | Herrin that did arrive was not William | F. but Willlam J., a lawyer of San | Francisco, who does not look unlike | the astute railroad manipulator. So | things quieted down to the same old | level. —————————— PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS | LETTER TO A MAGAZINE His Praise of Publication Used to| |FAR REACHING PROJECT CRITICIZES NEWSPAPERS Says That fhe Sensational | Drama Demoralizes Youth | Sparks, Nevada, Uncovers Quartz of High Value FIND CAUSES A STIR Believes Too Much Promi-|Sand Taken From Exeava- nence Is Given to Ac-| tion and Panned Yields counts of Criminal Aects| Riechly in Yellow Dust —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.—Chief of | RENO, Nev.,, Jan. 10.—While exca- Police Martin Coffey, in his annual re- | vating for a cellar in the new railroad port to the City Board of Trustees, has | town of Sparks to-day Earnest Vans, made several declarations which have | an old miner from California, dug up aroused no end of comment. Crime |several .pieces of gold-bearing quartz among juveniles has been rampant here | float. This excited him and he con- of late and he ascribes this fact partly | tinued to dig-and in a short time un- to the presentation of such plays as/ covered more rock of the same nature. “Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman,” by| The ore is very rich and in some S i 11 | Pleces of it the gold can readily be Kyrle Bellew. The chief declares al Dgeen:. Tha send 1n Which the Took was such dramas should be denied a license | ypeqded was black and, upon being to play in Sacramento. He asserts that | panned, gave high values in the pre-| Spencer Kendall, sent to the Prescott | cious metal, School . of Industry for robbery, told The old man searched for hours for him he was an usher at the Clunie The- | & ledge, but could find only a narrow ater when “Rafiles” was produced and | Stringer of ore, which gave high values, but which appeared to be isolated from the witnessing of that play led him to | 5y other gold-bearing ore. The dis- g0 out, buy a revolver and rob a drug | coyery created considerable excitement store. ~. v Chief Coffey declares that the Tele- i‘ée"’:m‘é’:‘ri"y o dev%l::dl%yniofufings phone Exchange offices and department | j,3rq o this city, no claims have been stores are nothing more than kinder-|j,.ateq ag yet. Specimens of the ore are now on exhibition in this cityv. —_—— Vi ent splei of women |, P o uettionanie character who go into | STEAMBOAT STRIKES A ROOK the stores to buy. The chief asserts| BUI PASSENGERS ARE SAVED that the telephone girls hear all man- | ner of evil things over the line. He Dalles City Rushed to Sandbar in Columbia River and Persons Aboard Transferred. PORTLAND, Jan. 10.—The river steamboat Dalles City, bound from this city to The Dalles, struck a rock burglaries in the papers. in the Columbia River near Steven- Colonel H. Weinstock, senior part- |son, Wash., to-day and began to fill. ner of the department store firm of | Her captain headed the steamboat ‘Weinstock, Lubin & Co., to-day sald |ioward shore at full speed and man- that Chief Coffey had inflicted a great aged to land on a sandbar. There was wrong upon many pure and high-mind- |a panic among the seventy’passengers, ed women employed in the stores. but through the efforts of the com- Members of the large dry goods firm of | nander and the crew the men and ‘Wasserman, Kaufman & Co. declared | women on board were reassured. the chief's statements were too ridic- | The steamboat Regulator took the passengers off the Dalles City and proceeded up the river to The Dalles. however, and says he is going to ca big hole was torn In the Dalles upon the women's clubs to act on the|City’s bow and it is feared that she alleged evils, and that he intends to may go to pleces in the swift wa restore the old curfew law and ring a | general alarm bell which will have the effect of sending all youngsters home and to bed at 8 o'clock. —_— | | HEINZE FAILS 10 SELL MINES Admits Futility of His Ne:| gotiations With the Amal- | gamated Copper Company ion of the dally press should be for- bidden, and mentions two cases where, he says, citizens killed innocent men | whom they mistook for burglars while | accounts of Coffey stands by his declarations, Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORY WON VER CAMBLERS Portland Sheriff Brings the Ends Long War in Oregon ACCUSED. PLEAD GUILTY — —— ! Fines Are Tmposed and the Suits Filed Against the Officer Are Withdrawn Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Jan. 10.—The Portland Club has capitulated and Sherfff Word has won a victory. Pleas of guilty have been entered In the gambling cases, fines imposed, damage cases against Sherift Word brought by the owners of the Portland Club have been withdrawn and the warfare that has attracted attention . throughout the entire coast will come to an end. Gam- bling will not henceforth be carried on at the club, the owners having pledged themselves to that effect, and the sa- ioon connected therewith will be per- mitted to open. The most powerful force of the lo- cal army of gamblers has been the Portland Club, located at Fifth and Alder streets and owned by Peter Grant, Nathan Solomon and Harvey Dale. Two political campaigns have been fought based largely upon the arrangement effected with the Port- land Club and the machine, and it has been believed by informed politicians that the worsting of the Portland Club would be the shattering of the ma- chine. Not alone the Portland Club, but the other big gambling houses were press- ed to close. Chinese fantan games and poker games in several places were ralded and arrests made. Stopped from gambling, the owners of the Portland Club, in retallation, caused the Institution of suits to re- cover large damages, the aggregate be- ing about $50,000. Still later, resistance on their part continuing, the Sherift took away the gambling apparatus from the Portland Club and stored it at the Courthouse. —_———————— | Drowns in Shallow Water. SAN JOSE, Jan. 10.—Gerino Che- lan, an Italian laborer, was drowned in the Stgvens Creek near Mountain View yesterday afternoon. He fell into water which was about four feet deep, In some manner he became en- tangled in the brush at the bottom. Ring to Justice and Thus| NORDER ENDS ALASKAN, FEDD Capitalist Robert Ball of Seattle Kills William Deppe, His Former Partner HIS WEAPON A RIFLE Slayer Claims to Be Ann Arbor Graduate and Once Lived in San Francisco W gH S SEATTLE, Jan. 10.—Word was re- ceived here this evening of the killing of William Deppe by Robert Ball, on Fox Island, in Southeastern Alaska, on the evening of January 2. The principals in the tragedy were, until a few days ago, friends and assoclates in some marble properties located close to the scene of the shooting. They had a business disagreement, which resulted in a personal encounter in this city in which Ball was worsted. Since that time they have been bitter enemies and it is said each had made threats to kill the other. Ball was, until last October, presi- dent of the Great American Marble Company, a concern capitalized at $70,000,000. He was deposed in Octo- ber, but he still claimed an interest in the property and early last month sailed for Alaska in order to protect, as he claimed, his legal rights. Deppe followed a few weeks later and ar- rived on the island the night before the shooting. He went to a cabin ad- joining that of Ball and later went to the cabin occupled by Ball for the purpose, as companions who accom- panied him say, of having a talk rela- tive to the clalm. Deppe was ordered out of the place and when he stopped to remonstrate Ball picked up a rifle and fired. Deppe fell, dying five min- utes later. Deppe’s body was taken to Wrangel, where the authorities were notifled, and officers left for the scene of the shooting to arrest Ball. Considerable mystery enshrouds Ball's past life. He came to this city about two years ago and launched out as a capitalist and promoter. He claimed to be a graduate of the Ann Arbor College of Law and sald that he had practiced his profession In New York and San Francisco. Deppe had been a miner and pros- pector for a number of years and was well known in Alaska. He came to this city from Iow. The hardest thing in the world to convince a woman of is that she snores. ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. OVERCOAT " Several Arrests In . dicted. Pueblo Growing Out of Election. PUEBLO, Colo., Jan. 10.—On in- dictments returned by the Grand Jury, several arrests were made to-day. Among them were three election judges of one precinct and three po- eman, whose duties are in the town of Bessemer, where it is charged most of the alleged fraudulent voting was done. All of those arrested except the yclicemen had previously been in- e | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Secrecy re-| garding the anonymous gift of $600,000 | Promote Sales of Corpora- tion Stock. to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, on St. John's day, December 27, was removed to-day dy the announcement that Levi P. Morton was the donor. Dr. Huntington, the rector, said that at a meeting of the trustees, held in the chapter room of the Cathedral house on December 27, a letter was received from Morton In which he proposed to con- vey to the corporation the sum® of 1$450,000 which thearchitects estimated would be required to build that por- | tion of the great structure to be known Triumph for La Follette. i Lot the e o s oy ' as e choir. 0 s sum orton sal MADISON, Wis., Jan. 10.—Gover-| . gesired to add $150,000, to be used nor La Follette to-night’in the As-|i; furnishing the choir with an altar, sembly and Senate caucuses succeed- | organ and choir stalls. ed in organizing both in his interest. This is taken as aiding him materially in his contest for the Senatorship. Pl SR Another Term For Senator Scott. CHARLESTON, W. Va.,, Jan. 10.— At the Republican caucus of the Ieglelature to-night, Senator Nathan B. Scott was unanimously chosen for United States Senator to succeed him- . self. ———— CONFESS TO STEALING BULLION FROM A CAR Tilinois Robbers Believed to Have Sold the Silver Thinking It Was Lead. BAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 10.—By the confession of Willlam Burroughs, George Rodgers and William Majors the police have cleared the mystery - surrounding the robbery of a bonded + car in the yards of $8400 worth of silver bullion consigned from the EI Paso Smeiting Company to the United States Mint at Philadelphia more than a2 month ago. The men are team- sters. —_—— e ——— | DR. HARPER DECLARES FEW | Majority of Mankind, He Says, Needs | Urging to Be Held to Its Duties, | CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Dr. Harper, | president of Chicago University, in | his weekly junior college chapel lec- | ture to-day, said that not more than | 20 per cent of his audience was en- | tirely and fully responsible and trust- worthy at all times. “I do not mean that you are irre- sponsible morally, but that most of us need some urging—something out- side ourselves—to hold us exactly to our duties.” he said. | _Dr. Harper declared that college | dia more to build character than it did to give| education. | CHESS EXPERT FIGURES IN ROMANTIC MARRIAGE Frank J. Marshall Weds Brooklyn | PERSONS ARE TRI STWORTHY | Girl Just Before Sailing For Europe. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—News has Part of the bullion was recovered | the day after the theft, but the re-| mainder is now supposed to have| been used in a lead factory, having been sgld at 1 cent a pound in mas- take f8r the baser metal. Ferler Baum, a junk dealer in St. Louis, has just leaked out of the marriage last WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—President Roosevelt to-day withdrew a letter which he wrote last March extending |'to the American Newsboys' Magazine | | nis wishes for it success. The with- | drawal of the President's letter was | announced in the form of a letter| ! which the President wrote on the 7th | inst. to Murat Halstead, who was| president of the company which is to | | publish the magazine. The letter of the President to Mr. Halstead follows | in part: | Dear Mr. Halstead: I am advised that you are the president of a_compapy formed to pub- | lish the American Newsboys' Magazine and ccntemplate withdrawing your connection | with it After quoting in full the Iletter | which he wrote last March to Colonel | |E. O. Stealey, then editor of the| | magazine, the President continues: | As you will note this letter is couched in general terms, but it has been used to exploit | this company. Certain facts have come to me as to the character of certain persons inter- ested in the corporation, as well as the meth. | ods they have adopted for the disposal of | steck, which make me unwilling longer to! permit the use of my name in connection with | the enterprise. May I ask you to look care- fully into the matter and write me your views? I will not have any letter of mine used in connection with any concern which is in-any way tainted, even though this letter refers more to a general movement than to any par- ticular scheme. In response to this letter Halstead wrote to the President that he intend- ed to withdraw from the company. To-day the President, in addition to | authorizing the publication of the cor- | respondence, took steps to insure the withdrawal of his letter of March last. ———— R. HEARST ARGUES FOR LETTER CARRIERS | Congressman Says That He Considers President’s Executive Order Arbi- trary and Restrictive. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. — The House Committee on Reform in the w. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 10.—F. Augustus | Heinze to-day brought by the Boston and Montana | Mining Company of the Amalgamated | Copper Corporation to recover $6,000,- | 000 for ore alleged to have been stolen | from the Boston and Montana Com- pany’s properties adjoining the Minnie Healy, that he had made an effort to| dispose of all his mining properties in | Butte to the Amalgamated Copper | Company, conducting his negotifitions with Charles F. Gates in New York | City, Gates acting as agent for H. H. | Rogers. Heinze had expressed his will- | | ingness to sell all his properties, giv-| | ing Gates a list of every mine owned testified in the suit||. You who know what a Roos Bros. Sale is need only to be told that our Annual Overcoat Sale, by him, in order to put an end to the, now one of our regular institutions, begins to-day. | lled with him, trying “to work a bunko copper war between himself and the Amalgamated Company, which had in- volved the expenditure of many mil- lions of dollars. Rogers, however, dal- | and blackmalfling turn” upon him, to use Heinze's words. & Heinze declined to answer certain| questions relative to the affairs of the Minnie Healy mine operations, or| pleaded forgetfulness. Heinze said he: did not know the officers of the Minnie | Healy or the Johnstown companies,| though he had bought the Minnie| Healy claim for the Johnstown people ! because he considered it “good for the; purposes of litigation.” He acknowl- edged having signed checks for the| Minnie Healy Company, but he did so | without authority from any one. He| could give no clew to the actual iden- tity of those operating the Minnie Healy on which court summons could be served. —e————— SUPERIOR COURT GRANTS FREEDOM TO MANY COUPLES Several Divorces Allowed by Judges Overcoats for Men $12.50 Overcoats, now .. " $18.00 Overcoats, now ...... Coats for Children Coats for Girls Greatly Reduced MEN’S and BOYS’ OVERCOATS —_— Including Rain Coats, Paletots, Surtouts, Fancy Tweeds, Box Coats, Etc. $10.00 OVercoats, NOW . .. .ce coeeesocssss sasosessss® LB ...$10.25 .....$12.25 $15.00 Overcoats, now ... Overcoats for Boys L Clear Way For the Filing of Additional Suits. Judge Hebbard yesterday continued $30.00 Overcoal $20.00 Overcoats, now... $25.00 Overcoats, now. . ts, now. . .$14.50 .$18.50 » v k J. Marshall, the chess| ‘;;x;es‘t(e:ral:?nmss Carrle D, Krass of | Civil Service to-day authorized a fav- Erooklyn, daughter of-a retired Brook- | crable report on the resolution intro- for sixty days the trial of the suit of Katharina Frank against Andrew Frank for separate maintenance. Mrs. .- been arrested, charged with receflving‘ lyn merchant. The couple sailed Saturday for Europe, where Marshall |will play Janowski and also resume OWNERSHIP OF BURIED | regotiations with Lasker for a match TREASURE A QUESTION to decide® the world’s championship. The marriage was a romantic affair, a' few hours before the stolen property. Disposal of $150,000 Dug Up in New York May Involve New Points t of Law. | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Who will get | e treasure, said to be valued at! £150.000, found in an old rusty iron | box under the site of the old Macy | mansion in the Bronx, is a question may put to test some novel points of 1 Contractor Meehan, who re- cently purchased the estate of the late | Theodore E. Macy, still holds the box ! i1 his possession, and does not believe the Macy heirs have any claim to its contents. Said he: ! have gone far emough Into the box to | i that i¢ contains more than §100,000, most- | f gold money of various countrics, and it in- | the 1t they can establish a_claim can get it. There is nothing in the box ith a date on it later than the Civil War. —_————— . Score Killed in Oil Strike. i TIFLIS, Jan. 10.—An official report i altogether twenty persons were ed during the labor disturbances in | the oil region and that forty-four oil | tawers were burned. ok | ————— PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—The new pro- tected cruiser Colorado, bullt at Cramp's ship- | yard, was tumed over to the United States Government to-day and the vessel is at Leagoe Isiand Navy-yard i " avaiting orders. for active family. rightful | b occurring only Marshall’s steamship sailed. ————————— SMALL SURPLUS WILL GO TO FAIR STOCKHOLDERS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.—At the regu- lar monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a financial report was read showing that the company now has a surplus of $998,000 and that $350,000 is due from the wrecking company on the contract to demolish the fair uildings. Out of the aggregate of these sums post-exposition expenses will 'be paid and it is expected that a small surplus will be left to divide among the stockholde; 4 ——— Unable to Pay Its Debts. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—A re- ceiver was appointed to-day for the Keebler-Weyl Baking Company. The trade value of the company's assets is $250,976 and of its liabilities $251,- 465, ————— Prominent Churchman Dies. GETTYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 10.—Dr. Edmund J. Wolf, president of the General Synod of the Lutheran Church of ,America, died to-day at his home here. . | duced by Representative Hearst cail- ing on the President for “all reports, documents, papers and orders show- !ing the executive action relating to | political activity by letter carriers | mentioned in his last annual messags | and the grounds therefor;” also direct- | dren by a former marriage into the ing the Postmaster General to comwu- nicate to the House all facts bearing | upon the dismissal of James C. Kol- ! | ler, Frank Cunningham, Warren Tumber and H. W. Aldrich and the grounds for their dismissal. Hearst was heard by the committee, He thought the President's executiv order prohibiting political activity | was ‘“‘arbitrary and restrictive.” It abridged not only the conduct of car- | riers, he said, but also the conduct of | memters of Congress. Personally, he !liked to talk with the carriers from | his gistrict and in his opinion the suc- | cessful Congressman was the one who { met their demands properly. by THEOPOLD MORRIS & CO. V i — Thomas 8. Willlams, who is suing his Free With Every Small Ad in lwl!e. Ellen, E. Williams, for divorce, Sunday Oall. agrees to pay her $68 a menth alimony . r— { fors life, pi ed she does not marry See Small Ad for Further | |and any alimony order made by the ! | Frank sald on the stand that she would | live with him if he would support her | and he immediately made the offer. | They were married on August 20 last, | and she brought two of her four chil- home. Frank became dissatisfied with his flat and went to Oakland to rent another. His wife refused to follow him. He has $18,000 in bank and lives on the interest. The case of Arthur L. Piper, whose wife is endeavoring to make him pay overdue alimony, was continued forty- eight hours by Judge Sloss. Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Hebbard to Catherine Bechler from Joseph C. Bechler, cruelty; by Judge Troutt to August H. Zimmer- man from Helena Zimmerman, deser- tion; by Judge Sloss to Ethel Reed from Christopher Reed, intemperance; by Judge Seawell to Maud Horne from Willis 8. Horne, desertion. Suits for divorce were bggun by Car- roil T. Hickey against Helen F. Hickey, for intemperance and infidelity " with | Charles Myers, Reginald Harmon and others unknown; John W. Oliver against Florence Oliver, desertion; Elizabeth T. Baker agalinst Joseph H. Baker, desertion and craelty; Emilie A, Allen against James H. Allen, cruelty. A stipulation has been flled whereby eonn-hfllnotbaluenuponmymp.] erty. School Overcoats In Oxford Grays, Fancy Tweeds, Higher Priced Coals Correspondingly Reduced In Navy, Royal Blue, Tans, Etc. Tourists, Etc. $ 3.50 Coats, now..........$ 1.95 $ 4.00 C 4 $ 5.00 Coats, now..........$ 3.25 $ 6.00 C now.... . $ 8.50 Coats, NOW...... $ 5.50 $ 7.50 Coats, now.... g $10.00 Coats, NOW.e.eo.....$ 2.25 $ 850 Coats, now.... : $12.50 Coats, NOW..eeee-...$ 8.25 $10.00 Coats, now.......... oW s iias ¢ aols oia Hows - ol $15.00 Coa%s, now..........$10.25 $17.50 Coats, now ......$12.25 $15.00 Coats, GIRLS’ COATS and REEFERS In Blue§ and Fancy Tweeds. % 6.50 Coats, now .. $4.50 $ 8.00 Coats, now .. b .$5.50 %1000 Coatsomiow o ol s U L e 13.50 Coats, SRR R B T B SRR A - < L ROOS BROS. ¢ . Kearny at Post PAARNNAN ONOUAN Little Fellows’ Overcoats NONNO NN uuusuua