The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 3

« MRS, HUETER 10 FACE THE LRAND JURY District Attorney of Santa Clara County in Default of | Formal Complaint to Take | Case Before Inquisitors| CHARGE OF MURDER MAY BE PREFERRED | Relatives of Aged Capitalist | | Who Was Slain by Young | Wife Seem Inclined to Be- | lieve Story Told by Woman oL e Special Dispatch to The, Call. Kate Huster, 2d her husband, Gus- 11 o'clock Friday night, y will be charged with ttorney James H. tigating the case, test inquiry will s story and all erion of They charge the t that ot told the Distric he sus- the doctors arrived he body and the con- med to show and killed while t Hueter f wi d frequent caused by the latter's ab- was in- ENJOYING COMFORTS. 1 the custody of | end in a cell | nal but enjoys con- | A front room in the : the office of le, n fitted up for her she spends the time in com- | her father, John Utschig, who been her « was This onal friends ted by the fact that she is confined ad- of the building a constant have throng- e ground m of curious ¢ ce 10 g the inmate, these ma mpts to enter some out of curiosity, others udable intention of offering pathy to the stricken’ woman. Hueter does not seem to WOITY Mrs | longer look forward to it. | | | EVANSTON ... WY., THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 17. 19805 9y, - A MISS IREN HEBER TEILEY - UTAH & POCATEVIO ICAHGD: BEVY OF WESTERN - BEAUTIES ARR‘IVES AT THE ST. FRANCIS Party of Popular Girls. From Utah, Idabo and Wyoming Returuing From a Visit to Portland Exposition | e ~ < AYME IINDSEY — z Utah, Idaho and Wyoming are well rep- resented at the St. Francis Hotel by a | most popular young women in the three | shown party of eleven handsome young women | who arrived here yvesterday from ducted by“that paper to determine the States. It might as well have been a during which the young women will be things of interest in and about the coast metropolls, Yesterday the | contest for beauty, for it is to the credit | they cnjoyed a trolley ride about the city north in 2 special car, in which they are | of the visitors that their attractiveness is|and to the ocean beach and to-day they seeing the sighis of the Pacific Coast. | They are traveling as the guests of the Salt Lake Telegram and are the success- ful candidates in a recent contest - con- generally remarked. The party is returning from the Lewis and Clark Exposition and expects to re- main in San Francisco for several days, will be given a ride around the bay. The party is chaperoned by Mrs. Mattie Lillis of Idaho Falls and is composed of Miss Edna Petty, Miss Lizzie Myers and MISS MAY BEAVER UTAM. ' | Miss Sue Ulmer, of Salt Lake City, Utah: " Miss Chloe Fitzgerald, Draper, Utah; Miss Elsle Moore, -Provo, Utah; Miss Jennle Rainey, Logan, Utah; Miss Mayme Lindsey, Beaver, Utah; Miss Trene Kelley, Heber, Utah; Miss Mem- phis Williams, Pocatello, Idaho, and Miss Beulah Galbreath, Evanston, Wy. Directing the party is P. M. Cropper, MISS £ MCORE: PROVO .. UTAW I READY 70 SUE THE DIRECTORS New York’s Attorney General | | to Bring Action Against Ex-Officials of Equitable | INAMES ARE WITHHELD | Attempt Will Be Made to Recover Large Amounts Wrongfully Appropriated | Special Dispatch to The Cail NEW YORK, July 16.—Attorney General Mayer is expected back at his office to- morrow morning, with his determination reached as to the line of action he will pursue in the Equitable prosecutions. ‘Within a few days he probably will make known the names of the Equitable direc- tors against whom actions will be begun to recover large amounts claimed to be -+ a representative of the Salt Lake Tele- gram, upon whose shoulders rests the re- | sponsibility of seeing that tne trip of the | young women is made as enjoyable as | possible, and so far he has been success- From here the fair young visitors go to Los Angeles and thence home by way of the Grand Can- ful in his efforts. yon. M1$$ CHLQOE FITZGERALPD DRAPER. .. wTAH \ SALT LANWE CITY CURK SPENDS | FAORLE DAY Senator Said to Be Doing! as-Well as Can Be Expect- | ed After the Operation| e NEW YORK, July 16 | Senator William A. Clark of Montana | continues to rally satisfactorily from the | operation which he underwent yesterday for the remloval of an abscess of the brain, The strength which brought him through a fairly comfortable night con- tinued throughout the day and to-night the physicians in attenGance said the| conditlon was such as was td | expected following a delicate and | operation. Dr. James F. McKer- performed the operation, called > Senator's apartments this morning and later expressed himself as satisfied the” Senator's condition. At ock Dr. McKernon left the house s ing that he we not return before even- ing, unless something unexpected devel- oped As the ear specialists dia not again visit the Clark apartments until to-night, this is taken to indicate that the patient’s progress toward/recovery was uninter- rupted. Dr. McKernon called at the apartments to-night. He remained but a | few moments in the sick chamber. Be- fore leaving the house he would only say that the Senator was doing as well as expected. While the information made public is all in favor of the patient, the gravity of the Benator’s condition is not withheld from the family. They are aware that it will be at least four days before his ulti- mate safety can be assurea. Mrs. Clark, who is in Paris, has been advised of the exact conditon of the Senator In a cable- gram sent by the Senator’s private sec- retary to-day. It is not expected that any change will be made in Mrs. Clark’s plans abroad or that she will leave for home before next Friday, when she will be told of the exact condition of her hus- band. The Senator’s temperature this morning was 99. It is learned that it did not rise above this point during the day, which is considered a very favoravle indication. He rested well during the night. This morning he said he was very glad the operation ‘was over and that he need no Senator’s be RATIONAL TREATMENT | Stomach Diseases | | | Discard Injurious Drugs Glycozone| A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Free Trial Boitle. Sold by leading Gruggists NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGRATURE: Quf ettt 610 PRINCE ST., NEW YORK. YuTE 7OR Free BOOKLET ON RATIONAL TREATMENT or Distast. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Malled on Application. OILLS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1718. PRINTING. E. C. BUGHES, PRINTER, 611 Sansome st., 8. ¥. | | thing for which she expresses a desire * & -/ over the position in which she finds her- self. She remains In her room in ear- nest conversation with her father and absolutely refuses to discuss the shoot- ing with any one else. This morning she asked to see the daily papers and read the story of the tragedy in them all. Af- ter comparing the different reports she indicated to Sheriff Ross which one she considered the best and then threw the papers to one side. She is allowed To take her meals in a restaurant near the jall and is treated with the utmost for- bearance by Sheriff Frank H. Ross and his deputies. Her father provides every- and her position is one of extreme com- fort beyond the suspense amd anxlety incident to her position: Attorney E. E. Cothran, who has been retained by Mrs. Hueter, visited her tHis morning. Her counsel refused to discuss the case beyond saying that he advised her not to admit any one to her room and warned her not to talk about the case. ———————— BULGARIA ASKS POWERS TO INTERVENE IN TURKEY SOFTIA, Bulgaria, July 16.—The Bul- garian Government has sent a circular note to the representatives of the powers, in which the powers are asked to intervene for the protection of the Bulgarian population in the vilayet of Adrianople, European Turkey, against systematic Turkish persecution, which forces the Bulgarlans to abandon their homes, to seek refuge in forests and to become active rebels. The note sug- gests that the vilayet be subjected to European control. ENDING STRIKE Chicago Express Drivers by Referendum Ballot cide Not to Surrender| SRl e PR CHICAGO, July 16.—The express drivers formerly employed by the seven railway express companies will remain on strike for the present, at least. This was de- cided upon to-day by a referendum vote. A serious riot between a number of union and non-union teamsters was nar- rowly averted to-night. Nearly a hun- dred of the non-union teamsters have been living in the vicinity of union head- quarters. To-night when the union men were leaving Bricklayers’ Hall some of the non-union drivers were encountered and a fight followed. Clubs and bricks were being used and several shots were fired. The police arrived just in time to prevent bloodshed. Several arrests were made. Another disturbance was supplied by the delegates to a meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Dissent over the manner in which the election of officers of the Federation was being carried on ended in- revolvers being brought into play and the ballot boxes being de- stroved. Michael Donnelly, president of the Amalgamated Butchers' Union of America, was severely beaten by the rioters and was taken unconscious from the hall. Many other persons were cut and bruised. It was necessary to call the police to restore order. The department store drivers to-night decided by a referendum vote to continue the strike. The vote was practically unanimous. HER CHANGE OF FAITH INTERESTS SOCIETY Gossip Over the Aection of Sister of Bishop Potter. NEW YORK, July 16.—Much interest was shown in social and ecclesiastical circles to-day in the report, which reached . this city yesterday, that Mrs. Launt Thompson, a sister of Bishop Pot- ter, has joined the Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Thompson is the widow of the brilliant sculptor who died eleven years ago in an institution at Middletown, N. Y. Owing to the fact that she has lived in Italy for the last thirty years and was ‘abroad most of the time from 1868 to 1875, it was impossible to obtain any de- tails concerning her change of faith in this country. Bishop Potter, who is at his summer home at Coopertown, N. Y., said he had no information to give on the subject. Alonzo Potter, a nephew of Mrs. Thompson, new at Southampton, Long Tsland, declared that his aunt had spent most of her life abroad and disclaimed all knowledge of her religious beliefs. Reports from the other side have it that Mrs. Thompson adjured her Prot- estant faith a few weeks ago and was received into the Catholic faith in the anclent church of San Pletro Gattalino. The Archbishop of Florence is sald to have been present at the ceremony of confirmation, which was conducted by Rev. Dr. Plero Geovacchino. = Mrs. Thompson gave a large sum for the ben- efit of the poor of the parish. Society in Florence is much, interested in her change of faith, for Bhe is well known and highly esteemed in literary and tic circles of that city. The church where she is said to be a communicant is men- tioned in Dante's “Divine Comedy.” No family in this country been In closer. touch with the Protestant Episco- pal church than the one to which Mrs. Thompson belongs. She is a daughter of Right Rev. Dr. Alonzo Potter, the Bishop of Pennsylvania, a sister of Rt. Rev. Henry Codman Potter, Bishop of New York, and a nlece of Rt. Rev, Dr. Horatio Potter, who was at one time Bishop of New York. % OTE ACAINST | De-| MTSS SUE ULMER. SALT TAKE C17X. MIS$ RUTH BEADSON OGPEWN +. TTAI 4 £ | {1 MRS. MATTIE LILLIS. IPAHO FALLS, IRATNO o -7 MOST POPULAR GIRLS OF THREE STATES, WHO ARE VISITING SAN FRANCISCO. INSISTS PAPERS ARE SUFFICIENT Byington Holds the Collins Wi}nesses Until He Hears Further ¥rom Detective B District Attorney Lewis F. Byington still believes that the extradition of George D. Collins can be accomplished without the presence of witnesses at the hearing in the courts of British Columbia and for this reason he has sent no one to Victoria ' to testify against the fugitive lawyer. The Ca- nadian authorities have insisted that two witnesses will be required to be there on Wednesday afternoon, when the hearing of the accused bigamist will take place, but Byington, acting with Judge Lawlor, thinks that the certified testimony of those who could swear to the alleged perjury of Col- lins, together with the certified copy of the law of California, will be suffi- clent to procure extradition. Detective Thomas Gibson will arrive in Victoria to-morrow. Yesterday he sent word to the District Attorney that he had received all the necessary pa- pers from Lieutenant 'Governor An- derson, who acts for Governor Pardee while the latter is at the bedside of his stricken daughter at Portland, and that he was making fast time toward the border. This Is not the first time that Gibson has carried out the ex- tradition of escaped criminals, and the San Francisco authorities are confident that he will make no slip during the proceedings that will render the case against Collins void. Gibson will appear at the trial on Wednesday armed with the testimony of the witnesses to the alleged perjury. He will present these proofs and then request the Governor of British Co- lumbia for the person of .the runaway attorney. If the Canadian court asks for the witnesses and insists on their presence Gibson will telegraph instant- 5 1y to District Attorney Byington and the latter will send them northward on the first. train. !to be a hard and complicated one the District Attorney will probably go to Victoria himself. Many lawyers of this city express the opinfon that Collins will escape extradition. A few of his lawyer ac- quaintances declare that he will com-.| mit suicide should he be defeated. But the majority believe that even if he is defeated in British Columbia he will beat the indictment in San Francisco. ————————— TEAMSTER'S LEG BROKEN.—Frank Va- hey, a teamster living at 848 Stockton street, suffered @ fracture of the leg vesterday while unloading building material on Market near Third, The heavy lumber he was hand- ling slipped from his grasp and fell on him. If the fight promises | Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing Two Large Stores 740 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Ellis “LIBERTAN WA I{SHIP” EXCITES THE NEGROES New York Blacks Mistake the Identity of an Ital- i;}n Cruiser. NEW YORK, July 16.—Mistaking the swarthy Jackies of the Italian cruiser Dogali, lying at the foot of West Thirty- fourth street, for men of their own race, negroes started a rumor to-might that 1 the cruiser was a Liberlan man-of-war, commissioned to take colored refugees to Africa. The rumor spread quickly, and hun- dreds of negroes, excited by the riot of Jast night, swarmed on the pier and were with difficulty held in check by the Italian sentries. The police, hearing that another riot was in progress, hurried to the scene, dispersed the crowd and arrested three i colored longshoremen. —_——e——————— URGLAR SECURES ~DIAMOND.—The home of BAward Hoag oa 2023 Franklin street was entered last nighit by burglars between 6 and 10 o'clock while the family was out. A diamond valued at $20 and $10 in coin were stolen. CHURCHMEN GATHER Bapt Summer Assembly. SANTA. CRUZ, July 16.—The at Twin Lakes. ficers of the assembly are: Ward of Wolfe of Salinas, vice president; Jacques of Santa Clara, secretary; ert Porter of Salinas, treasurer. summer assembly next week at wood Camp. | tion In _California. Rev. Rev. Kirk Dinsmore Seminary, Guthrie, Palmer, | Mills are at the head of the movement. — IN THE MOUNTAINS | s Hold Meetings and | Presbyterian Divines Plan make the assembly an annual affair. | Gilchrist, of the San Anselmo Theological | Rev. and Rev. T, | Was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, §185.000. due to the society from others as well as James H. Hyde and James W. Alex- ander as a result of dealings in which the funds and credit of the society were used. ‘While admitting that action of this character would be begun, the Attorney General has so far declined to go Into the details as to the particular persons against whom the suits would be di- rected. It is believed that he had not him- self reached a final decision until to-day, when he finished going over the evidence taken by Superintendent Hendricks. District Attorney Jerome spent to-day | at Lakeville. He had not received last | night the reply sent by Governor Hig- | gins to his letter of last Friday, pro- testing against the refusal to supply him with a copy of the Hendricks testimony, but he will find it waiting for him at his office to-morrow morning. What the Gov- ernor’s letter contains Jerome did not know, as Higgins did not make its con- tents public. ALBANY, N. Y., July 16.—The answer of Superintendent Francis Hendricks of the State Insurance Department to the | published eriticisms of his official acts in connection with the testimony taken | by him in the investigation of the Equita- | ble Life Assurance Soclety and his pre- | liminary report thereon is made in an | extended statement issued from the In- surance Department to-night. Inciden- tally, the Superintendeat publishes a let- ter addressed by him to his deputy, | Robert H. Hunter at New York, Instruct- | ing him to deliver his copy of the Equita- ble testimony to District Attorney | Jerome. | ‘The statement includes an affidavit by | willilam A. Comstock. Superintendent | Hendrick's confidential stenographer, cer- | tifying that he alone did the stenographic | work and transcribing of notes in cou- | nection with the taking of the testimony and the preparation of Superintendent | Hendrick's preliminary report and that | he personally knows that no change or omission was made in the testimony of | the report: that, outside of the persons officially employed in the conduct of the | investigation, no person heard, read nor saw the report or the testimony except- ing Governor Higgins ar@ his counsel, | Cuthbert W. Pound. —_————————— | IDAHO BOY SHOT WITH BUCKSHOT AND COPPER Twin | Fired On by Hidden Assassin and Re- Lakes Baptist Assembly opened to-day | Baptists from every sec- | tion of the State are In attendance, many occupying tents on the grounds. The of- David P.|Bear Creek, about ten miles cast of Pasadena, president; M. R. | Troy. ldaho, received a charge of buck- B. Rob-i celves Charge In the Face and Hands. } MOSCOW. Idaho, July 15.—Alexander | Anderson, a 13-year-old boy, living on B, | sShot and copper from a hidden assassin “ | last evening at sundown, while stand- ing near his father's house. It is be- lieved by some of the officials that the ’shot was intended for the boy's father. The Presbyterians are planning for a|Three fingers were shot off the left Glen- | It will be the first meeting of this kind ever held by this denomina- It is the Intention to Dr. | hand and two off the right hand and the boy’s face was filled with shot. He was brought to the hospital here by his | father, Linus Anderson. COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 16.—The plant of the Columbus Packing Company on the south side * | The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. At, Reduced prices. lower than you must pay reduced price. mer patterns. Reduced prices these goods. Our reduced prices will make a suit even though he doesn’t need the clothes just yet. | | 20.00—all reduced from I i Made-to-OrderSuits Most every month in the year we sell our made-to-order suits at regular That is, we rarely have a special sale in this department. These regular prices, however, are tailor-shop.for goods of equal quality. Think then what it means to buy ong of our made-to-order suits at a During July we are closing out our remaining stock of light-weight woolens—spring and sum- Furthermore, we are anxious to keep our en- tire force busy in what would be a dull month if we did not offer some exceptional value. You might as well buy now at a reduced price instead of at a regular price later. Come in to-day and see just what we have o-order suits at $10, $12.50, $15.00 Suils satisfactorily made lo order for out-of-town customers—fil guaranieed by our self-measuring system—wyrite for blank and samples of materials. Prices in any other now- prevail on a customer buy higher prices.