The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1905. DOYLE AGREES TO COMPROMISE CLAIM OF|Spf ATE. LATE SENATOR WHITES EST Mrs. - Trog’s Suit in San Mateo Countg Is Dismissed. OVERTURE .BY DEFENSE Services of Statesman for Pious Fund Admitted. | Mrs. Robert P. Troy, ¥ the wife of United States Sen- n M. White, against John T. | | iwood of services xn"' i lement of the | never come to was set for hearing yesterday Superior Judge Buck's court 4 City, and witnesses and a rs were present, but uitation the a compro- formally dis- reac was the trial would and tbat during its methods and church dignitaries ue ‘as fees. The layir roceedings, it was nterest to the | San Mateo court yesterd e Mrs Troy There W = to appear as sses an McDon- | CONTRACT WIT al passage of fat fee ow were evidently not as valuable as art c White's, for in a letter from Dovle to D. White the former makes the amusing complaint of being “overweighted with ho takes half of the fee, yet toils not, neither does he spin.” The y letters from Dovle to| White Attorney. Troy’s possession | a ves of the | lection of the an associate n n tor late Ser in pious claim is below D satisfied with the actually , but demanded also tewart one-quarter sum of $43,050 the d to pay e Catholic church of Cali- never $62,5 A rded hi for himseif and yearly of th d.have been introduced se gone to trial, >yle to White, ices of the lat- o would 4 sho; ; refused to giv White shop of Monterey refused to sive | w ate De= r r upon r,",, Stewart was not made a defendant to | Mre. Troy's suit, as all White's deal- ings were with Doyle. The amount of the compromise was ! withheld { — e ce was one from i CREAT COURAGE. Special Dispatch to The Call. ount of the letters ong T FEE. e offered Mrs. | mise. | had the case gone | 1d have been | r White had no right 1 position in the col- H That the statute of | TACOMA, May Somewhere on a | wms had run against the claim |dangerous trail, between Valdez 'and | the actual contract for three | Fairbanks, alone and without horse or d been entered into with | gog, Miss Mary Anloff, sister of “Swift- | hite l:vyn]‘fld long before the | ywater Bill” Gates, is mushing her way « he sum received toward Tanana camp. She arrived in STEWART'S FA’ 4 Al e Dest WOTK | Valdez on a recent ship and was so anx- ntract, and the | 10US to join her brother that she started re acknowl- | out afoot and alone over the trail. The trail route is considered arring the statute of | gangerous at this time and an attempt | was made to dissuade her. Many hardy > fact that White's acts | gng experienced mushers refused to | ———————4 { make" the trip at this time. | GOLDEN STATE LIMITED { —_—— | HEAD OF NATIVE DAUGHTERS | : VISITOR TO SANTA CRUZ very | | Grand President Caminetti Is Royally | Received by the Beach City . Parlor. | SANTA CRUZ, Meay 2.—Mrs. Ella Caminetti, grand president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, | was royally received last night by the | local parlor of Daughters. A banquet A " ! was given in her. honor. Mrs. J. F.| 3 IHelmu and Mrs. R. S. Miller were elected delegates to the Grand Parlor CAS I OR |A {m meet at SS{MJO?;!S {4{!‘; lHarry S n £ Nichols were for Infants and Childrén. | sieciea alternates. ' The Kind- You Have Always Bought | crves UP OLD FLOCK FOR NEW ONE IN Bears the d CALIFORNIA Siggature of “JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME.” fim Minister of Washington Ac-! NEW RUSS HOUSE r=scisco ! the.spmmer to Ch Paso and Kansas C 1 { Al)\'EP{T‘!§l€\/{l cepts Call to Church at Smith, for the last eight yeafrs pastor puisgprtaiet ool of the First Baptist Church here, has | excelled wervice. European, $1 per day up. | the First Baptist Church there. He | ward: American. $2 per day upward. Special | has just returned from Long Beach, i wets direct from Mr Newman's 4 cantile l-unfh §7 per month. ———,—————— FIND LAUNDRYMAN’S BODY Long Beach. Comvenient to all dar Haes. wisie s amuse. | dCided to resign and remove to Long | sy Tamilis The {amous Fuss 4 Ia cafte | where he has been preaching for the . TACOMA, May 2.—Rev. J. Lewis| ment and prominent bulldings. A hotel of un. | Beach, Cal., to accept the pastorate of @éioners, T5c. The table is 1 “Mr. Newmas l.‘n:é:_h last few weeks. FRESNO, May 2.—A French laun- dryman named Bernard Camblong was found dead this morning in the sub- way of the county courthouse. Whether his death was the result of murder or an accidental fall out of an upper story window is not known. Cure of ali @isorders of the Stcmach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female I 3 ities, Sick Hea . Billousness, Constipation, Plles. 25 cts. & box. At Drugglsts’, The police are working on the murder BABWAY & CO., 85 LM 6T, NEW YORL | theory SHOYS 5 Peckham of S CONPLETED WATSONVILLE, May 2. — The grand cour§ of the Foresters con- vened in Foresters’ Hall to-day and completed the routine business of the court. Grand Secretary Cordy has an- d the following Grand Court is and returns—Morris Levy of No. an cisco; J. F. Greenough of 9, Los Angeles: A. Gustafson of No, 80, Eureka. ws—J. Samuels, P. G. C. R.; I Golden 0,20, San Francisco; R. F. Huth of No. alta Appeais and_ grievances—J. W. Hughes, P. G. C. R.; D. S, Wilber of No. 28, San Diego; Arnoldy of ., Marysville State of the orde J. Blaisdell Wolte, P. G. C. 61, Santa Cruz; James . 108, Pleas- an 3 R Fuinn ¢ Distribi anton; F 15c0. W No. SI, Colusa; X Beriram of No. 194, Modesto; M, Solo- No. 52, de Jarnett of ValleS tion—J. Callman of No. s P. Hirsch of No. 6, G. Balaam of No. 109, Lom- . 198, Oakland. ' . Cairns of No. b4, Sen h of 119, Sacramento; J. Davis of No. 14, San*Francisco. Press—J. Label of No. 2. San Francisco; j C. Keene of No. 142, Healdsburz; Charles E. 0. 44, Watsonville, ————— AR-OLD CHILD THREE- SPENDS NIGHT IN WILDS | Found at Daylight Playing With Wild- flowers and Singing to Itself. FORT COLLINS, Colo., May 2.— The three-year-old Ledingham, son who lives seven miles | northwest of this city, spent last night on a hilltop alone. The child was missed about 1 o'clock and the parents searched diligently, but he could not be found. An alarm was given and nearly everybody in La Porte joined in the search and was out all night. Shortly after daylight this morning two or the searching party. discov- tred the boy sitting on top of the highest hill, about a mile southwest of his home, playing with wildflowers &nd singing to himself. The child had spent the night there alone, without the least apparent concern. SEEKS SHELTER FROM RAIN AND IS KILLED BY TRAIN | Aged Man Crawls Under Box Car on Siding Puring Storm and Meetg His Death. SAN JOSE, May 2.—G. A. Magis- tretti, who for twenty-five years cpn- ducted a dairy pear this city, was Tun jover by a freight car in the Southern Pacific yards this morning. His right leg was so mangled that amputation was necessary. He died late this af- ternoon. Magistretti was 70 vears of age. He sought protection from the rain under a box car on a siding. When an engine coupled on to the cars Magistretti attempted to crawl out, but was not quick enough and was run over. ———————— FIEND SENT TO JAIL FOR FORTY-FIVE YEARS —— Ranch Hand Who Assaulted Young Girl Is Given a Long Sentence by Sacramento Judge, SACRAMENTO, May 2.-—Edward Kaelen, who was an employe on a ranch on the Rlverside road, pleaded guilty in the Superior Court this morning to the charge of assault upon a thirteen-year-old girl and was sen- tenced by Judge Hart to forty-five years’ imprisonment at the Folsom penitentiary. ‘ i ! causing his family much worry. NDS_ LEGACY AND DISAPPEARS Detectives Hired to Prose- cute Search for Young Santa Clara County Farmer MISSING OME TIME Rumor That Rancher Was Fleeced and Shanghaied Is Current in Garden City Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, May 2.—The disappear- ance of Guilbert Cain, a young rancher who formerly lived near Evergreen, is He { recently inherited a ranch of twenty- Joce; C. | of James | | ‘tween four acres, and began treading the primrose path. After mortgaging the ranch for several hundred dollars, Cain sold it for 3800 additional. He spent most of the money in the tenderloin, and then disappeared. One rumor, that he was taken San Francisco by the parties who got his money and shanghaied, and that he is mow out cn thes Pacific Ocean In a sailing ve: , is current here. His sis- ters have engaged detectives to search for the missing man. —— DAWSON 0PeN T0 NAVICATION Epecfal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, May 2—Navigation be- lower Lebarge and Dawson opened yesterday. when a large scow, owned by Andrew Mersereau left Le- barge for Dawson with freight. The scow will follow the outgoing ice down | the river to Klondike. Thousands of tons of freight are piled up at Lebarge and White Horse, mak- | ing it certain that Yukon traffic will | start out heavy when the Upper Yu- kon opens. The ice is still firm on Lake Lebarge and many outfits of sea- sonable merchandise are being hurried across the lake, with the object of | reaching Dawscn ahead of the freight shipped from White Horse. Vessels cannot run from White Horse until Le- | | barge opens, which will be about June 1 ‘ i S {morning Ed Holtz, a Southern Pa- | §iuiguwia WaWawi SRAANAR ANANANAS SaAA I | The last mail to reach Dawson from rived there Sunday night. e et TRANPS BURN VICTIN'S BODY Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ROSEBURG, B_J:\y 2. — Yesterday cific track walker, found the charre remains of an unknown man in smoldering fire gear the track, one and a half miles north of Glendale. Evi- dences of a fierce struggle on and near the track and numerous blood stains were found. The theory is that the vic- tim was a prospector and that he was killed by tramps,” who sought by fire to destroy all evidence of their crime. The man's skull and portions of his body were unconsumed, but nothing was left for identification. An old hat found near had no marks to show who was its owner. or where it came from. Justice Montgomery held a Coroner's inquest to-day, but no report has been | made. H BULLS ATTACK GEN. DICKINSON UKIAH, May 2.—While General Dickinson was inspecting cattle on his | ranch near Laytonville _recently he narrowly escaped being gored to death | by two maddened bulls. The general was out riding when his attention was attracted by the noise of a bovine encounter. As the bulls are very valuable imported animals he rode in and tried to separate them. The animals resented the interférence and both turned their attentions to the horseman. After a stubborn fight the general succeeded in geti:ing away, but not until his steed ad been frightfully gored. CAPTURE BURGLAR INSTEAD OF A BOLD HIGHWAYMAN Man Accused of Holding Up Mount Hamilton Stages Charged With Another Crime. SAN JOSE, May 2.—The authorities are now certain that Andrew Larson, who was arrested vesterday, is not the Mount Hamilton stage robber. passengers declare that he is not the man. Larson, however, has been charged with burglary. he stole a shotgun from Joseph Mar- tin, who resides near the Five Mile House. WEDDING BELLS RING IN THE TOWN OF SOQUEL Charming | Daughter ‘of Supervisor ‘Wyman Is Married to John F. Maddock. SANTA CRUZ, May 2.—John F. Maddock and Miss Loretta Viola Wy- man, daughter of Supervisor Wyman, were married at Soquel this morning. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s parents, the officiating clergyman being Rev. C. Pearse of the Congregational churcgh. —_——— PICKPOCKETS IDENTIFIED BY MAN THEY ROBBED SAN JOSE, May 2.—Dr. A, A. Me- Intyre of Palo Alto, who was robbed of $90 by pickpockets on the train near Palo Alto last Saturday morning, to-day positively identified George J. Armstrong and Joseph Brown as members of the gang of pickpockets he saw in the crowd. Sheriff Ross ar- to ' Nome and Fairbanks over the ice ar-| Both ; drivers of the.stages and many of the ' On April 16 THE. hem and tuck - - . ! Women’s Short Skirts—Good cambric, embroi | Women’s (% | Women's Full Length- Skits—Three different $1.50 | "onncs: by smommns o styles at . . . .. i ... .980 ! Women’s Corset Covers—A very large _assortment hcet!i!nmed.aqmeotVuck. S { at a little more than half reguler prices . - . 23¢, 19, #2%@ | Women's Cambric Gowns—Many very handsome | X ] Women’s Corset Covers—Hundreds of more elab- styles; worth at least half more than the sale pri e L T i e R E Oy L L e s e SO Handkerchiefs for Fancy Work Sc A shipment of the newest designs in kimono handkerchiefs, ideal hand- kerchiefs for making summer fancy work, specially priced, while quan- tity lasts 3 for 25c, each . - @@ Ribhon Remnants and Loom Ends The big Easter selling has left us with great quantities of remnants, to which we have added loom ends, secured from an Eastérn manufacturer, and to-day begin an interesting sale at one-quarter toone-third less than the regular prices. 10c. 15¢ and 20c satin and gros- grain ribbons (Nos. 1, 1% and 2) per bolt . 8o 8c to 10c satin taffeta and plain taf- feta, 1-inch ribbon, now, yard 20 25c black velvet ribben (No 1), bolt . @ 15¢ to 20c satin taffeta and plain taffeta rib- 1 to 3 inches wide, now, yard . §G. 10c colored velvet satin back, 3{-inch nb- B o adnt 5 o 190 15¢ to 25¢ colored velvet satin back, 1 to 2 inch ribbon, now, yard . . . 5e RRERER RREEREZREERE RRRRERR RRERRE REER RERERERE RRRRRER RRRREE RRRERERERERE RRRRRZE ZEREERRRRRREREERRRY RRRRRRR RRRRRL Specials in Art Embroidery Depft. Hemstitched linen scarfs and squares—oplain spoke stitch ends, drawn work and faggoted border--- squares 30x30 inches, scarfs 45 and 54 inches long, worth $1.00 and $1.25,for. . . . . 580 39c Pillow Slips—Made of villa cloth—in red, blue, green and. tan — embroideredand tinted, a...270 e special at . . . . . 25e 35c Momie linen scarfs, with knotted fringe } Momie linen !uydoth:.nfil’ ’ l l 1 manufacturers, who made us extra cuts in the the dull months, are now on special sale at these remarkably low prices. Women’s Short Skirts—Good mushn, with m Women’s Skirts—-l.a;e 'trimmed. worth up to $2.50 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST-~ Silk Waists Special $2.95 AMERICA'S GRANDEST Wmn’s Drawers—Good cambric, tuchd‘-d n's Drawers—Hemstitched and 's Gowns—Good cambric, good style, cut Women’s Gowns—Good cambric, embroidery or To-Day’s Money-Saving - Buy Summer Muslinwear Now At Ahbout Cost of Materials Thousands of pretty, well made snowy white garments—the between-season product of several first-class i prices in order to keep their factories in operation during . .2850 tucked; 75c Blouses 38c—Sizes 4 to 15 years; “Mother’s Friend™™ make, nope bet- B O T e P e e ales or madras, i por Lomd ey Lo 75¢ kind (mostly special sale now, 75¢) each 2 doz. Sc Another big lot of extra well made pure white and perfect peadl but- tons, all sizes 16 to 24 line, on Grocery List Catsup—Snider's or Blue Label, 25¢ Carolina Rice—Fancy whole head, 8% Figs—Fancy California, white, 3 Ibs. 280 0ld Crow or McBrayer Whiskey— A. V. H. Gin—$1.50 bottle . . $7, Zinfandel—75¢ Sonoma wine, i " $1.85 STORE | cial, doz | H Special Dispatch to The Call. | VALLEJO, May 2.—At a meeting |of the Women's Improvement Club {held in this city to-day Mrs. F. W. Gorham, district president of the Cal- ifornia Federation of Women’s Clubs, announced that the convention of the { San Francisco district of the federa- tion, which includes San Francisco, Alameda and Solano counties, will be held in Vallejo in October of this year. Mrs. Alice Mitchell was elected president, Mrs. Francisco Gibson vice president, and Mrs. Byron Marsh sec- retary of the Vallejo Club. S —— IS READY TO BEGIN OIL INVESTIGATION G. i . Commissioner Garfield Will Pay Visit ' to Bakersfield Before Going to Texas, 2 LOS ANGELES, May 2.—The fed- | eral inquiry into the oil situation in ' this part of the State is to commence iat once, Yesterday James R. Gar- . fleld, United States Commissioner of |, Corporations, arrived from San Fran- cisco. He came through without stop- | ping at Bakersfield, but before he goes " on to Texas and Louisiana he will visit ! the oil metropilis and inspect that ! fleld, which is now the storm center in t fight between associated com- ¥ les on the one hand and the inde- pe! 3 lent producers on the other. | “"PASADENA, May 2.—Commissioner James R. Garfleld of the Federal Bu- reau of Corporations is in Pasadena visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucretia Gar- i field. / —_————— Close Election in Spokane. SPOKANE, May 2.—Floyd L. Dag- gett, Democrat, present City Cemp- troller, was elected Mayor to-day by a plurality of 346 over W. H. Hacuff, Republican. Harry Eggleston, Demo- | cratic candidate for Treasurer, and i Robert Fairley, Democratic candidate for Comptroller, were elected. —_—— COURT DECIDES SUIT BETWEEN OIL COMPANIES i Judge Hebbard Renders Decision h Action Involving Leases to Val- uable Land. Judge Hebbard decided yesterday that while the Kern River Oil Com- pany is entitled to royalties from the Black Jack Oil Company and the As- ociated Oil Company, as assignee of a lease held by the Wolverine Oil Company, as admittéd by, the Ilast named companies, it has no right to i declare a forfeiture of the leur by which the Black Jack and the - . clated, as assignee, are operating. The Black Jack and the Wolverine i filed suit against the Kern River Com- pany, asking that it be compelled to interplead and set forth its rights to royalties, which were admitted. This done, the court was asked to enjoin the Kern River Company from de- claring forfeited the leases by which ‘the plaintiff companies held their lands. In a eross-complaint the Kern )River Company jolned the Associated rested the men-& few hours after they, y assignee of the Wolverine. had robbed Dr. McIntyre. " vallejoite Burned 7 VALLEJO, May 2.—James Holmes, a pioneer resident of Vallejo, was burned to death last night by the flames that destroyed his home.on Marin street. It is believed the fire was eT\md by the explosion of a lamp. b U | The trial of the case was long | drawn out. Yesterday the court filed its decision and while judgment was given against the Kern River Com- pany in its demand for forfeiture, the | court held that it was entitled to roy- alties. The amount of the same in un- ‘however, and "to determine question a ap- ointed. referee will be o B (CHOOSE VALLEJO |MINER PLAYS FOR CONVENTION) A HERO'S PART| -LOST LONG AGO Spectal Dispatch to The Cail. ‘SPOKANE, May 2.—Groping his way, bleeding at every step, his ‘windpipe torn, his eyes blinded and face lacer- ated by a frightful powder explosion, James Hawarth, a miner at Granite, Idaho, felt his way out of a tunnel, a distance of nearly a quarter of a.mile, to give the alarm. Behind him he left his unconscious comrade, Willlam Mil- ler. Hawarth, in his terrible plight, clambered down a ladder and crawled over a hole on planks. The men were cleaning up a muck pile, when Hawarth's pick struck a powder cartridge. The explosion sent rocks squarely into his face. Miller is not seriously injured, but Hawarth may lose the sight of both eyes. —_———— PRISONER THREATENS TO SUE FOR DAMAGES Alleged Embezzler Claims He Has Been Slandered by His Former \ Employers. 'SAN JOSE, May 2.—The examina- tion of ex-Secretary McMahill of the Chamber of Commerce on the charge of embezzling $900 of the organiza- tion's funds was to-day continued un- til Thursday. McMahill' has threat- ened to sue prominent members of the Chamber of Commerce for slander, § AHAR RRARAA AAAAANR AAAAAAAR HRAL ATA AR AARAAAD ARAXRR AR R AL TAAaw Special Dispatch to The Calk TACOMA, May 2.—An old cannon and army wagon, lost in 1348 by Gen- eral George B. McClellan, have been found by miners in a deep ravine at the foot of Bald Mountain, between Buckley and Glacler Basin mining dis- tricts, on the north side of Mount Ta- coma. s In the year named General McClellan, with a force of about 1000 men, started from Port Steillacoon across Natchez Pass, in the Cascades, to subdue the Natchez Indlans. Their progress was impeded by heavy timber, high moun- tains and deep swales. It required six months to cut a trail through the tim- ber and to bridge swales with cedar puncheons cut as they progressed. Corduroy roads thus laid by MecClel- lan fifty-seven years ago are still In & good state of preservation. ¢ —— Renders His Final Decision. SAN DIEGO, May 2.—Judge Tor- rance to-day announced his decision on the merits of the suit -questioning the el ty of Mayor-elect Sehon. He d:fi Sehon Ineligible to serve An appeal prob- as Mayor of this city. ably will be taken. YOUNG ! STS ARRESTED. Mareh, 17 id, and John Coffey. Were arrested last night a the Central station with —George 19 years charged at larceny. The boys are accused of having stolen many bicy- because of statements made at the prstsggm e cles In Oskiand, some of which have been re- ADVERTISEMENTS. You Pay only for What. You Get, When you travel East on the Union-Southern Pacific ‘The busipess man's route and the tourist’s route. Remember the low rates for conventions at Denver. Just ask us. o Inquire of §. F. BOOTH, General Agent Union Pacific 1 Montgomery Street, or any Southern Pacific Agent