The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905. “EsEZ]tifl’ mr Dumb Animals” De- nnees use of BARRED 20N HOOLS Washincton Official akes iction Teward the Sup- ession the Periodical STRICKEN DURING BANQUET TO MORTON Stewart Falls Un- conscious at Dinner in Chieago. Graeme GOVERNMENT SENT TO ORDERS TROOPS HAWAIIAN ISLAN Cavalry From Arizons, Which Was Have Gome to Mimnesota, to Be Dispatched to Honolulu. TAKES JUMP IN CHICAGO MAY CORN AGAIN A BIG WORDS TAFT PRESIDES N CONVENTION Secretary of War Speaks on National Issues to the l:«]mhlivnns of Ohio ERIPE FACTIONS IN HARMOXNY State Platform Will Con- tain a Modified Plank on Railroad Regulation | Ohio, Ma at the intel omplished re said it tempts to give more T“\" to the rail- its order, when nd said the Republicans ide a suitable means of avold- real and permanent shortage of ing cash if next year witnesses a repetition of the satd deficit. In this connection, he ates, taxes either to impose or to readjust and Taft sald that never be- influence of the United r good been greater than to- that with a e proportions, ly be engaged in is ready to protect it he said: | resolutions met ournment " of the conven- selected Senator Dick chair- nd listened to the reading of the of the platform, which indorsed aft President Roosevelt and his policies. A slightly modified raflroad rate plank was understood to be acceptable . to Taft, as the person having closest knowledge of the views of the Presi- By the withdrawal of Judge Bright as a candidate for Lieutenant Gov- ernor to-night, the cont. for that place on the ticket is ended, A. L. Har- ris being the only man left in the race. Aazatodn Al o g ILLEGAL INTER LANDS MONEY NDER IN JAIL Fine of One Hundred Dollars and Sen- tence of Thirty Days Imposed in Kansas City. S CITY, Ma: nder, was to ing illegal interest ~George F. Hey, a ¥ found guilty of n a loan and was | fined $100 and sentenced tc ays in the County Jail. This is the first canviction in the | usade against money lenders who charge 5 | 10 per cent a month Interest | ng against several others { Murderers Graated Reprieve. | DENVER, May 24.—Governor McDonald to- 1 day granted a reprieve for three weeks to | Fred Arnold and Newton Andrews, who were | to have been hanged this week at the State Penitentiary for the murder of Mrs. Amanda ngblood. The repricve is granted in order | permit the attorneys to carry the case to | United States Supreme Court a Cases are 3"! 1. APUBL!CTOO‘!‘H“USH A noted dermetologist says, *The time Is coming whes an unsterilized public hair brush will be as tooth The reason is s now known 1o GOING ! mm SAVE 1T, that will, sooner or later, cause baldness. Awriter l‘:w Review contagious disease ives wonderful results. | um“‘ “l&_.mlnl“u.'l‘ 2 PPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. balr. Relieves itching. NEWEBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that **kiils the Dandrutf Germ.” GOING! GONE !} € <! 00 LATE Fon KERPICIOE. By rd | STUDENTS OF HIGH Were You In The Men’s at the Palace Hotel Between 12 and 1 o’clock Yesterday? men. Did we see you there through the blue haze? Did you have on a Blue Serge suit (Raphael’s $12.50)? Very likely you did, because we dont remember any one who didn’t. “Gents” don’t eat in the Grill Room. Gentlemen do. We sell our $12.50 Blue Serges to Gentle- Modeled after designs furnished by Rupert Ryley and James W. Bell, of New Yawk. Yes, $12.50. Guod Government Banquel — i Continued From Page 3, Column 6. Denniston, A. B. C. Dohrmann, B. C. Driffleld, Dow, Victor H. Elfendahl, Chester William Edwards, M. S. Efsner, schimel Fennimore, Henry Frohman, Sanford Jotn P. Fraser, M. J. Fontana, M. Feintuch, S. Federsplel, R. Ford, John T. Fogerty, s, Roland D. B. Fugazi. William Henry Grobe, S. B. M. Greenebaum, W. Garcla, E, Graves, Albert " Goldberg, H. M e Goldbers, omas A. Graham, F. ardt Hulse, John H. Hammer- Ferdinand Holtum, E. L. Gantner, C. G. H. J: Hill smith, - John Hot Hue Jobn V Charles F. Hox 2 R. B. Hale, J. R. Milers Hunt, Walter Henderson, William C. H. Haywood, F. Hetty, Reuben Marshall C. Harris, William A. Hewitt, Hynes, Marshal Hale, A. G. Hageborn,_ Chri » Holtum; E. E. Honp, F. H. Hilber George H. Halpin, 1. N. Hibberd, Walter A Haas, George W. Haas, W. W. Hanscomb, C. W. Hornick, S. Hauptman. 8. C. Irving, J. D. Isaacs H. T. James, Alexander Jacobi, Rufus Jennings, F. S. Jacott, T. ohnson, Al- phonse Judis, W. H. Jordan, J. J. Jacobi, J. D. C. R. Johnson, Albert P. Jacobs. Kelly, John A. Koster, S. Kat- Koster, M. S. Kohlberg, L. M Hermance, F. H. Harrls, P. Levenson, W. B. Lomax, Joseph | G._ Larsen, Herbert B. Law, L. | E-. Tauiigur. 3.6 Dr. Hartland | Max Byron Mauzy, Edward . Sitehell, Willlam | Metzmer, J. A. Morrow, F. W. Moebus. 7. Frank Moroney, C. Meese, George B Mawry, Charles Maggini, Herbert B. Maggs, C. K. Melrose, Rodney MeCormick, James M, James R. McE! George B. McDouga! A, H. am F. Mitchell, m McKay, . 7 L R. Marlow W. H. Metson, Mahoney. A Metealf, Gavin McNab, A. J. . McDougall, John Newhall, Henry C. Norton, J. B. Nelson, G. S. Nevin, W. J. Newman. George K. Porter, F. Patek, Henry Peters, h Priester, James D. Phelan, Dr. Kasp el, H. E. Pennell, John L. Polito, Dr. , 'Hon. George C. Pardee, Georgs Patch, H. L. Paddl Pennington, Hermen Peters, M. Plum, George ennell, E. C. Priber, Dr. Brad- mn W, Quick, T. Quinlan. F. Roberts, F. Rocca, 1. L. Rosenthal, J. mrh Theo_Reiches , W. P. Redingten, Dav John G. , G. Rischmuller, R. L. I Fax‘ufld Louis Rosenfeld, Rev. W. L. Sanford, . L. Scheuch, arles Stallman H. §. Stedman, F. G R. € Shainwald. D. “(’wld(hx Carl H. Schmidt, Val Schmidt, % George A. Smith.' James Splers, Radke, Willlam T Searb; San] ok . ‘James G. s. © Therman, Louis A. Schwabacher, E. V. aunders, F. P. Stone, L. Scatena, John C. T . Sherman, Frank J. Symmes | or, Frank H. | "H. Turner, Edward Ta ygon, Samuel H Thrail, James Turner, R. L. | Toplitz. Frank M. Todd 2 | George Uhl, T. O. Upbam, George L. Under- il Dr. L. Van Orden, Stanley M. Vail, A. H. A S. Wright, W. ge W. Wittman, W. 3 Vagner, J. A. Watters, Edward Whelan, Wiesenhutter, W. K. White. Allen G. Wrigh H. Weinstock A. Watkins, C. M. Wod P H Wheelan, Wallace C. Wise, F. A. Wec! & White, James J. Whelan, Bdward Wnite, 7R, Ware, C. . Workman, George | Ty A Young. HIGHER SALARIES GRANTED CALIFORNIA POSTMASTERS Changes Made Affecting Several of the | Citles nnd Towns of the Golden . State. WASHINGTON, May —In the annual re- | adjustment Iist of postmasters’ salaries issued | the following Culifornia changes are Coronado, $1600 to $1500; Folsom, ‘o, suoo Fm,'tsnm § 700 to to-day 1 (‘tfl-tl!s ‘W._ S. Acry is appointed fourth postmaster at Callahan, Siskiyou County, ce Hans Pederson. —_—— SCHOOLS i SWEEP STOCKHOLM STREETS Take the Places of the Regular City Employes, Who Have Gone on a Strike. STOCKHOLM, May 24.—Students of the high &chools are cleaning the city streets in place of the regular street cleaners, who have struck for imumved condmom Plenty of voiunteers seem ready to assist :n. ‘munietpat | authorities, and it is- sald that in the event of a continuance of the strike military office: and civil officials intend to form a (;"‘«I’l cleaning brigade and take turns in sttending o the sanitary necessities of Stockholm. ———— PRINCESS LOUISE DECLARED SANE BY PARIS PHYSICIANS PARIS, May 24.—The two doctors who were | appointed to examine into the mental - e Princess Louise handed in guadt | tion of thelr to-day, the conclusions of which are m favorable This is the time that has been &:m by the physicians appointed by the French tribunals and declared sane. OHIO POLITICIAN | arrested to-day, charged with the mur- BOY’S DEATH RECALLS OLD FAMILY TRAGEDY Aunt of Young George Hill Believes He Was Murdered. SALT LAKE CITY, May 24—The story of an old Indiana tragedy was retold here to-day at an inquest over the body of George M. Hill, or Harper, who died in a lodging-house, of morphine poisoning. | ‘While the police reported that the youth was addicted to the use of the drug and probably died of an overdose, Mrs. T. M. Harper, his aunt, testified that she be- lieved young Hill, who has been known as Harper, was murdered by persons in- | terested In securing an estate valued at $60,000 which she said Hill would have in- herited when he became of age. Mrs. Harper testified that sixteen and a half years ago, at Winchester, Ind., when young Hill was but six months of age, SHOT BY A WOMA Killed as He Was Looking Through Window of Her Home. McARTHUR, Ohio, May 24—J. M. Specht, a farmer and miller and mem- ber of the Democratic executive com- mittee of Vinton County, was shot late last night by Mrs. Emma Flynn, for- merly of Columbus. Mrs. Flynn was der. She claims that near midnight she noticed what she suposed to be a tramp looking into her window and that she fired through the glass and barricaded herself in the house. Specht’s body was found by his family early to-day on the lawn in front of the Flynn home, with a bullet hole through his head. Mrs. Specht and Mrs. Flynn are cous- ing and the families have been on the best of terms. the boy's mother was shot a « killed by his father, who also seversly wounded Mrs. Harper, the witness. The father, Mrs. Harper testified, was sentenced fo life imprisonment, but was paroled re- cently. An estate of $50,000 left by young Hill's mother, the witness testifled, would. ] now revert to the father. —_—————— NITRO-GLYCERIN BLOWS COLOBRADO MINER TO ATOMS Mysterious Explosion on Vacant Lot 1n Denver Costs Life of a Unfon Man. DENVER, May 24.—M. E. Walley was kill- ed to-day by an explosion of nitro-glycerin on a vacant lot in this city. Whether it was sulcide or an accident has not been determin- ed. Fragments of the body were found three squares distant from the sceme of the explo- sion. Walley was a union miner who had formerly lived in Cripple Creek. —_———— Santa Fe Traln Wrecked. HUTCHINSON, Kans, May 24—Santa Fe passenger train No. 538 collided with a .bunch of freight cars here late this aterncon because of an open switch. C. D. Wolff of Kansas City, the mall clerk, recelved injurles from which he died in a hospital here to-night. Engineer John Snyder and Fireman A. C. Vaughn jumped and recefved injuries which probably will prove fatal. Five others were slightly in- Jured. BRYAN AND LAWYER HAVE TIFF OVER BENNETT ESTATE Nebraskan Resents the Remarks of Op= posing Attorney and Appeals to the Judge. NEW HAV J. Bryan ap at a hearing on ¢ o the late Philo S. Bennett, of which Bryam is & the examination Bryan rapld fire of questions from dard, counsel for Mrs. Grace he widow, and at times consider~ d by both ques- 1. Bennett. able Impatience was man tioner and Attorney e was first put on the stand as counsel for the administrator to explain the accounts nterrupted so frequently that Judge suggested that Bryan walt until he was he stand before attempt- ng to explain matters. Bryan them said: “Your Honor, thrown out b; months I ha I am tired of testify. I want the Insinuations »ddard. For eighteam instauations and I am willing to Norway, May 24 —The steame the Duke or Orieasis ou bou if your machine is disturb it or a letter, you don’t have to take out the work that is in your ma- chine if you have Tuz SmitH PrEmiER Type- WRITER because the Please note change If you are writing a long, tabular statement, if you are manifolding, making several copies, hasaremovable platen. Remove the platen with the werk in it, insert another phuwid:nmlqt-ncwinminfl. Then change back instantly with no interruption. m-afin,-ndkhnfinnbmthesfll't‘flhmuuly. tied up in any way which makes it expensive and.annoying to and you must write a telegram or something else that is rush and urgent of address to new and commodious quarters, - 20 SU‘!“I‘I& STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.