The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 4

THE SA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1905. AGREE 10 SELL ‘klhbb HESSIAN FLY IN GRAIN LAND T0 RUAD LN Cruz Discm'mz\' of Stockton Farm- er Startles Wheat Growers Santa Sign South- tesidents of and Vicinity | | ern Pacific Contracts, of San Joaquin County DOCUMENTS ARE FILED BIG CROPS IN DAA\'GER: Obtains Options What Ranchers Have Been Through Which| Calling “Rust” May Be the Company on Realty Its New Line Will Pass, Most Destructive of Pests n R E RS | s - The Call | Epecial Diepatch to The Call. | SANTA CRUZ April 25 The STOCKTON. il 25.—The Hes- So filed with sian fly is esting the wheat fields of the F ) a number of op- this county. John Grattan, an expe- ti N the signers to rienced farmer, made the discovery. near Recently on his son’s farm Grattan no- ced that the grain, which is nearly two feet high, is showing vellow and beginning to die. He pulled up sev- eral samples and upon searching care cts are for 1 & y along the coast. These fully among the roots found severa f g y Pio Secaroni, Victor small larvae or grubs at work. When S harles Lombardi and D. D. placed under a microscope the grubs Vi whom e owners of closely resemble a date. They are vas The new railroad small and can only be detected by end of careful observation. As many as six e ation of them were found in one root. r T acre. Florin Swain, who formerly farmed the der contract extensively in Illinois, states that he k at his place and believes the pest is the Hessian fly. At 1 flag station. any r $ ) ely resembles £ 1 ¢ are the pest whi fie\ds ated the great & e Elizabeth wheat fields of Illinois a few years Russ Rebertson, | 280. Anderson Many San Joaquin farmers who mo- s aher, ticed the unhealthy condition of their what com- Swain fears he and George attributed it to is k Hildreth a Judge know COURT SCORES HARRY BUNKERS ] "Boodler Gets Flippant While on Witness Stand and Is Rebuked hy Judge Hart —_—— USES A PROFANE WORD Makes Slangy District Attorney Seymour and Arouses . Ire of Bench B s G L Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 25.—Senator Harry Bunkers made a sorry exhibi- tion of himself in the Superior Court during his trial for bribery this after- noon, and was sevérely reprimanded by Hart from the bench in the presence of the jury. Bunkers was called to the stand by the defense to enter a general denial of the charge that he had accepted money from Joseph Jordan to influence his official action with respect to cer- tain building and loan associations. On cross-examination District Attor- ney Seymour guestioned Bunkers as to his earlier occupations. “I don’'t know what I did for a living then,” respond- ed the deposed Senator, “I was too damned young.” Judge Hart wheeled quickly around | in his chair in astonishment. The Dis- trict Attorney did not intend that the, court should mistake the nature of the remark. “So you were too damned young to what you were doing at that time, were you?” said the District At- Replies to| ATt ONFRUIT (ALSE OF ST { | Apr ~Com- | l nl(ed 1 the L‘hln:l \hlv Topeka South- s, in 1 the enforced by portation shipping nia to des- our! river is violation of act to regulate the order + pounds nable. The the pur- 4 n’\hnda"‘ f" thP edium of th TEARING DOWY HOMELY SIGNS Epecial aich to The Call SAN JOSE —All the real signs ty of S Jose of five miles of en down. This few days ago o-day the work signs commenced. en figure that the gns will improve the ity and be the means of getting bet- ter | r property, us unless shown & piece of property by a dealer know that there is any removal of the ————— PARDEE GRANT REPRIEVE TO CHINESE MURDERER Governor Postpones Execution of Celestial From April 28 1o May 19, SACRAMENTO, April 25.—Lee Look, & Chinese murderer sentenced to be han n Quentin on April ve until May . There js before the United States Su- Court for a rehearing of his Lee Look was convicted in San- motion SECRETARY SHAW NOT REPRESENT PRESIDENT WILL Notifies Managers of Portland Fair of Inability to Attend Opening of Exposition. PORTLAND, Or., April® —Ac- cording to a letter received from Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw by President Goode of the Lewis and Clark fafr, the Secretary will not be able to represent the President at the exercises attendant upon the open- ing of the fair. e ——— Ammuniion. Hunting ssd Eportis goods. Largest ook n{m prices. Send mmz & m\xu:n co. ] 2 torney. | Judge Hart sharply admonished Bun- | kers that he was giving testimony in | & court of Jaw and that he should use more respectful language. Bunkers tried to excuse himself by saying he had used the word ‘“darned” and did not desire to be profane. The court told him that even that word would not do. Bunkers disregarded the warn- ing, however, and was again repri- | manded by the Judge. Later on Bun- kers referred to some women compan= ions as “Fairles,” and was once niore reminded by the court that he was too fllppm-n in his speech: ‘You met Joseph Jordan in a K street saloon one night, didn’t you?” asked the District Attorney. “‘Me; not me,” replied Bunkers in a manner of affected lightness. Again in response to a question as to whether anybody else was present on a certain severi- | |erops also are doomed. GIVES 'S HINSELF UP 10 OFFICER WOODLAND, Howlett, William April 256.—James an octogenarian, who shot amble in the hills of Capay turday night, is now in the 3 at Woodland. After spending a night and a day in the hills he gave himself up to Constable Eddy at Capay. Howlett claims that young Gamble attempted to rob him as he slept in a chair in Welch's cabin. He said occasion, he replied: “Oh, yes; that he smelled burning opium, al” using the last word in its slang which aroused him from his slumber form. and engaged Gamble in a scuffle, dur- _ District Attorney Seymour succeed- ed in tangling up Bunkers in several | particulars. His manner on the stand was that of-2 man who had no ccncern | for the seriousness of his position or| the impression he might make upon | Judge and jury. ing which he fired two shots from his revolver, the last of which took effect amble’s neck. Howlett claims Welch was not in the cabin when the shooting occurre The latest reports from the County tal are to the effect that Gamble recover. His mother, Mrs, F. L. mble, and his grandfather, Dr. W.| amble of San Francisco, arrived | here \p:p rda (B LUAI &LT Wi LOG RAFT WILL CONTAIN 8,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER ! Steamship Francis H. Leggett to Tow Timber From Washington to San Francisco. PORTLAND, Or., April 25.—The steamship Francis H. Leggett has reached here from San Francisco to | take south a log raft from Seattle, “':xsh. The raft is mearly 700 feet |long, draws 25 feet and contains 8,000,000 feet of lumber. BANK™S BOOKS CHURCH DOORS [TEXAS RANGERS OPEN T0 ALL| OPEN TO WAIFS| TAKE C0: CONTROL Populist Txhbles His Financial Theories Into Effect in New York PLANS DARING VENTURE Will Mateh His Methods Against Those of Metro- politan Monetary Giants Special Dlmnch to The Call. OMAHA, Neb,, Aprfl 25.—Thomas { Henry Tibbles, cnndidnte at the last election for Vice President on the Na- tional Populist ticket, is preparing to put his financial theories to a practi- cal test. With the backing of wealthy | friends whose views on sociological topics correspond with his own, he will found a bank in New York which will be conducted on the prin- ciple that every depositor has a right to know every detail of the bank’s transactions. “I believe,” said Mr. Tibbles, to-day, | “that every bank should be a mutual institution. My statements will show to each depositor where his money is and how it is to be taken care of. Ats | present the gamblers take the money of the people and use it in speculative and dangerous deals. “Honesty and publicity will be the bulwarks of the institution. Bvery cashier’s slip will be accessible to the public. The account of every man will be public property and at the end of each day a detailed statement of to Put|Denver | the business transacted will be open to those who wish to investigate. No bank officer will be permitted to borrow of the bank funds.” Tibbles vigorously denounces present day banking methods as the schemes of the dishonest and declares the bank examiner system to be a farce. RUSHING WORK ON PRINCETON Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, April 25.—The repairs on the United States gunboat Prince- ton, now lying at Mare Island navy vard, are being rushed to completion. While no date for the commissioning of this ship has been set it is believed that the day her colors will be run up is net far distant. The assigning of the officers of the United States gunboat Petrel, now acting as station ship at Honolulu, to the Princeton has caused many to believe that the Petrel will go out of commission here during the month of May. The Petrel h!.S| been relieved at Honolulu by the! U. S. S. Boston. It is thought here | that the Princeton will relieve the Boston. —_————————— FOURTEENTH INFANTRY HOME FROM THE ISLANDS After Service in the Philippines Sol- diers Take Station at Van- , couver Barracks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., April 25.—The ~ Fourteerith United States Infantry, consisting of 409 en- listed men and thirty-nine officers un- Restore Order in thc Town of Hempstead Where Con- gressman Was Murdered I’I'ROUBLE AT AN END —_— I’astor Offers a x Sleeping Place to the Poor Man and the Newsboy| PEWS FOR THE WEARY Interference of the Liquor Element in Prohibitionist Meeting Causes Tragedy —_— HEMPSTEAD, Texas, April 25.— As a result of the bloody battle here { last night, when four men were killed | | and others w ounded, Hempstead is to- | | night under the control of the Texas | i | Clergyman’s Experience as a Homeless Lad Opens, His Heart to the Needy! Special Dispatch to The Call. DENVER, April 25.—No more will the poor man or the newsboy without | money and without the price to pay for lodging he compelled to sleep in the nearest piano box or doorway. In- stead, he may repose his weary body on the softest of cushions. Rev. Dr. James Montgomery of Trinity Church, this city, intends to issue an edict declaring that the doors of the church shall never be locked and that the pews of the sanctuary shall be at the disposal of whoever may have no other place whereon to rest his head. To-day Dr. Montgomery said that, When eight years old and a newsboy in Minneapolis, he found himself penni- less one night and without shelter in a storm. He tried to_enter a church, Rangers. Martial law has not beem/ declared, but the adjutant general ar- | of rived to-night with a number af- | Rangers and assumed charge of fairs. No one is permitted to arms. The excitement manifested throughout the day has quieted to- night and further trouble is unlikely. Rolland Brown, son of one Df khe men killed at the Prohibition meeting last night, was to-day plm.ed under arrest on a charge ofy firing | the shot which killed Representative | Pinckney. He stated that his father was under the influence of intoxicants when he entered the meeting and that but could not get in. Dr. Montgonery, | he attempted to dissuade his father who came here recently from Minne- | from attending. His father was flrm apolis, said: ; in his intention and went to the meet- | “From that night I have never had | ing. The son followed and took part any use for a church that kept its|in the shooting. doors locked and, so long as I remain It has been established that at Trinity, the church shall be as open | trouble began when Captain Brown and free to the hobo as to myself.” attempted to secure recognition to bear | i reading of the decision proceeded. The HENEY'S POINTS ARE SUSTAINED PORTLAND, April 25.—Without ex- ception every contention made by United States District Attorney Fran- cis J. Heney in his argument against the plea in abatement filed by United States Senator John H. Mitchell, is sup- ported by Judge Bellinger of the Unit- ed States District Court, who to-day rendered a decision of about 9000 words on the plea in abatement. The contention of Heney that George Giustin, a member of the Federal Grand Jury which indicted Senator Mitchell, was duly qualified to serve, was supported. The defense contended that Giustin was not a citizen of the United States. Judge Bellinger holds that Heney proved Giustin’s citizenship by means of affidavits. Senator Mitchell was present in the | courtroom when the decision was read. That he was greatly disappointed was evident to all who watched him as the decision in effect decides all the pleas in abatement filed by the numerous | defendants in the land frauds cases| and removes all obstacles to their trial on the real issues. SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL TAKES DOSE OF STRYCHNINE Reason for Rash Deed of Sacramento Miss Not Known by Police or Relatives. speak at the meeting. It is said that his language was offensive to several ladies present, and the shooting soon | after began. Congressman Pinckney was shot four times and was almost instantly killed. Thomas Pinckney, a brother of the Congressman, was shot twice in the back and killed, and| Captain Brown received a bullet through his heart. John E. Mills, the | fourth victim, took no part in the! affair and was accidentally killed by a stray bullet. A prohibition movement in Wl.llel' County was begun some years a;o. and the feeling has been intense. An election was held in Waller County on April 20, and the Prohibitionists, with whom the Pinckneys were affiliated, were successful. The Prohibitionist League was called together last night to wind up its affairs and disband.. A resolution requesting the Governor of Texas to send troops to Waller County for the purpose of enforcing the law against liquor sellers was excitedly de- bated. It was at this juncture that Captain Brown, ! } ) | | i | | | the | ! | | | | who had figured | prominently as an anti-Prohibitionist, | sought to have the chairman recognize him, and soon afterward the firing | began. e DETECTIVE MISTAKEN FOR BORDER DESPERADO Noted Foe of Outlaws Arrested by an Overzealous Colorado Sherifr. DENVER, April 25.—The man ar- rested as Ed Franks, the “Black Jack” outlaw and one of the most dangerous bandits now at large, has been identified by Judge Gavin of the New Mexico District Court as Robert Irving McManus, a detective for the" cowmen, & man who has fought out- laws all his life. “I met Franks many years ago,” LOS ANGELES, April 25.—It is said | Pioncer Quarryman Dies. e b 3o . der command of Majer J. 8, Parke, ar-| SACRAMENTO, April 26.—Alice L. | .14 Judge Gavin to-day while at Den- t%)lal'_':\gho: d[hialntwl ai?n ;{:'lilr.;db:: 5 BN VJUSE- A”;” (1;5-—.‘30017 Pfeif- | rived here to-day from the Philippines. | Freeman, a 16-year-old girl, commit- | ver, u,og[ know him ywelL Wt-h,“ 1 R T '# | ter, foundar of the Gpaystons quarty| B R A, TR ted suicide late yesterday afternoon by | was at Raton ,the other day I went formally opened for business next'that supplied the stone for Stanford; NEW YORKMAN'II fi——sze“uuon in bank- | swallowing a quantity of slrychnine.‘nver to the jail to see him. It took Monday that it will be dome under University buildings, died to-day. He | gfifi;fy‘,;;;‘“'m,:gj:z oY Houls Brandt and | The relatives of the girl and the police | one glance for me to convince myself signed contracts and agreements that ! was born in Alsace in 182 He lea.ves. ers and architects. Liabilities, $1,118,000; (are at a loss to account for the rash | that it was not Franks, but McManus, | will make it as essentially and primar- | a widow and six grown children, assets, §33,300. act. whom the Sheriff had arrested.” vart of the Harriman system of | oads as any of the other lines| = that now compose that system. It is ADVERTISEMENTS. further said, while the control of the road formal vested in two indi- vidu Ross Clark, vice-president of the new road, and personal repre- | sentative of his brother, Senator W, A. | Clark, and W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the Union Pacific and the personal representative of E. H. Har- riman—there is in existence a formal signed agreement between the Harri- man and Clark principals to the effect that Judge W. D. Cornish of Salt Lake City, first vice-president of the Union Pacific, shall be the third member of this board, to whom all matters of dis- agreement between the two other members of the “board shall be re- ferred. TAKING CENSIS OF THE CHNESE | Special Diepatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 25.—A census of the Chinese population of this city and county is being taken. The work is being done by W. M. Gassoway, United States Chinese Inspector, and Joseph H. Gubbin, a Chinese interpre- te: of San Francisco. It is expected that the work will take a week’s time. To-day the census takers visited Chinatown. The various societies were visited and the names of the Chinese employed in private families were learned. The Chinese in Chinatown and on the principal business streets also were visited. The various seed farms about the county will be visited | by the census takers. The returns are to be made to the Commissioner of Immigration at Washington. STILL LOGKING FOR_FEUDIST BAKERSFIELD, April 25.—Deputy Sheriff O'Meara of Caliente, Constable Lopez of Kernville and Sheriff Kelly from this city, all with posses, are in pursuit of Newt Walker, the des- perate young feudist, who killed Dave Burton, the wealthy mine owner, and his companion, Bagsby, yesterday at Havilah, forty miles from Bakers- field. It is said that he \'hlll not be taken alive. The officers éxpect to have a battle before Walker is cap.ured. Quite a large number of these the answer was hard work, treedmn ving, 1! absolutely pure, health-gi MRS. llART EILEL he earnest and eonrln ties of DUF" '8 run down by -le:nm systematic use many friends among the mining and mongs fl "m. sad griving cattle men of the mountain section around Piut, and they undoubtedly 1 will shield him. —_————— of life, nd e yo! eontains no fusel oil and it is the only pAUBURX, A;;u :n—’su hours labor of saved e g e kottle. Look for- flnm prolong life. Don’t let these i life—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. statement of the Four Vigorous Old Souls in One Family “It has imparied new vitality and strength into our time-worn bodies and lengthened our lives,” is the eloquent tribute of this quartet of octogenarians. Each One Owes Ripe Old Age, Health, Vigor and Peace of Mind to DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. There are nearly 4000 centenarians in the United States. men and 2247 women of one hundred years of age or more. old people were recently interviewed and Carefu Tiving, {ros u from worry, fresh air and D ?fl Malt Whi ife-preserving, tonic-stimulant, vnllflhd by lflfl s A vred T ™ %k members, hal , old age o €88, verwork. thy old people l.“ lh’nfll! to thn ut thmxun s of men and women who hlve bm Tescu and tonic stimulant. he is noted as an unerring shot and Fdr nearly a hd( by doct d used exclusi is inured to mountain life, it is feared 1 ener and n-m%um ":m to me&!num B m' only positive JC.‘ and cura :?e u that he may prove a second McKin-| _COuSDS, colds malaria, low f ‘nev-u w-flm:nfl very form bewel and o i g e o s R taded nerves, enriches the biood, qulckml the heart 573 Cireulation. tones U aad strengthens the wi -ibvin as to what they especially attributed an nourishing and mm alive u. vital mmn-‘:dw'-h in the nature you get the genuine. thonen the seal on the cork is en regularly according to all leading physicians and used in prominent hospitals. own and bflgfln. into m‘fl‘;‘hyw | ! in the United Btates, with a population of 76,000,000, there are 1383 the population. "Izc last census shows that The 1 Ing nations of Europe have but half as many with more than twice HOW TO LIVE TO BE ONE HUNDRED their great Hone Baty v 1e'en Munele, Ind., Jan. 30, "05. “We have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and feel it has lengthened our lives. It has imparted ' new strength and vigor inte our time-worn bodles, and we can truthfiflly say that by the use of it as range from 83 to 968 years. By its use we hope to have our lives prolonged, and rec- ommend this excellent whis- key to all who wish a stimu- lant of sterling quality.”— m GLWN! mmnmmaman Beware of our imltators who advefl‘.he cheap combinations of drugs and dangerous narcotics to tors and substitutes mislead you. There is only one true elixir of ed family as to the invi, rflfln us i~ e torm 0( life, after :I hve‘m these wor- and yet th endorsement ’flrmnluutnncmdmbledmmnhlnpoddue,b 'y the regular and in over 2000 leadi hnlpltlll. as the tl'fll!t-l mm..é’x. i hole system. It cures by Pur:hln.lt Whiskey I- a promoter of health and long life. It makes the old hale and nnt and in the enjoyment ung with a vigorous manhood that enables the possessor ccessfully com! whiskey recognized by the Government as a meflcme CAU‘I“ION.--WM for Dn!fy'- Pure Illt ‘Whiskey be sure dealers, mindful preparation, ua.k mmynm&.m-hfiwpmfitonb md-fieh.hr it -‘oliby every reliable druggist and and activities l the ememnciu of llto. Dnfly’- Pure Malt Whiskey in the country. or "'Mi3 MAsTZIA'S vorcm Zonophone Victor Talk-o-phone Columbia talking machines side by s & Chase alone carry them all. Kohles down and a week 'buys any make or style of ma- chine here. Largest library of latest recowds. Private rooms for record buyers. Come in and Rear the famous vgices of Caruso, Melba, Teirazzini and ail the great artists. Free ¢xhibitions every morming ama afternoon. Kohler & Chase Post and Kearnv sireets 4 ARROW Qzldr/er Size COLLARS ETT, ‘xAHDDV &C Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET., Between Jones and Leavenworth sta., 8. ¥. Chinese Legation, Washington, D. C. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 1. . his Imy Fial Chiness Majes- ty's Minister Pleni- potentiary and En- voy Extraordinary to the United States of America, Spain and Peru, do here- by certify that Dr. Wong Him is a bona fide physician in China and regu- larly qualified as such. WU T. FANG, September 16, 1902 Sest of Certificates in His Office. Omaba (Neb.). April 23, ‘04 To Whom It May Comcern: After treat- case fully. 1 asked him if he could cure Ho gald es. In from aix to elght weska, which I can truthfully say he did. Toysicians here fhink Bim & wonder _Any one writing me I will be only too glad and fhankful o answer. I can cheerfully reo- ommend him in the very worst cases of eczema, as my case was Known. to be one Sy “’“".-.3'""':.»““""‘ T th X-ray was think Dr. Wong Him one of the best — the United #uu- and owe my future health to him. & BROS. C0., Agrs., Ticket 0Mcs 643 ¥a- ket g‘&uflhgkfll Plar 1, Pacils 5L (OMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUE. -deh-m HAVI‘. Mm