The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1905, Page 2

$ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. CARDINAL GIBBONS SAYS GREAT WEALTH IS A MISFORTUNE Retribution Follows Money Madness and No Man Is More Lonesome Than He Who Has a Store of ~Mz//t07_15. : §Conginued from Page 1, rolum-- s nd + “r#Hoarded 1S my. opinion that the great evil given o glic ;marriage. tie. The 1oTtune 3 amxi\ ties that tage. awiul A.»dlmq of fition-t 1 1s one of her 3G AL de | of divorce are horrible to.coyptemplate. & society dtsgle must come to am equally COLLINS FACES GRAVE CHARGE Disgraceql‘ Attorney‘ Is Ac- -scused of Having Tampered ; With Prosecuting Witness | DENIES THE ALLEGATION |- Court Will Investigf@w the Matter and Lawyer May Be Punished for Contempt of the .day. is-the Jax'regard incregsing and preyalent mis- 3t is such that,if allawed to eontinue, so- should never exist in a civilized na- Its “confusing and emlxur@\mfl upon children. ¥atr andigreit, digwuptiof of the fiome ety jevers fine soelal condition, r than upen the perfore. parents. . bear the brunt of d the disintégration depends ~Wihen that low or. must, the parents;and the hom You. think-the evil of -divorce, them-ism-gregter evil than the evil of cor- Fav ors a Umform Divorce Law. law thoughout the country ized. Of sancti ption and te corruption rights itself, es could hdve strin divorce laws, tion by ze gll divorcees from good soclety by its own wrong.” help matters?” now a blot on the e laws, undoabt- course, I ieve in divorce at but I believe in anything that will ons separation from bed. and. board, women in the Catholle church in ment a re all right, but how a question. -Suppose, for in- and invit 5. B Among the other Mrs. C. is a divercee. Now, Mrs. B 1d mcet Mrs. C. there, and it will‘be quite 3 t the divorcee uhder those circum- to accept an invitation from a divorcee to her house. All that is t comes to so conducting herself in soclety as to |to roam about his place of confinement. h with a divorcee, the situation becomes almost A s WA TININS. . Higgins replying said Collins had been te on of great fortunes has been an incentive | given every tiinde by had Jast nlbght on of grea e . taken advantage of the liberty given him Kir ey i Lowealth bias been the Incentiva’ be all U 455 faiiner R o Ce witneaces of rich man can be a happy man?" {the prosecution. lue-matter had been tw ard task. The possession of wealth is an fsolat} brougnt to the attention of Justice Duff Andrew ¢ told me that the only really happy daye of solation. " |and he might proceed dgainst the ac- ® he s moniey by the sweat of his wreerP>,dave of his life were | cuged for confempt.of’ cour { ‘ srdseay ars and not to thousands. . Gret won his vearly income ' |'” Collifis. interpeliated, “There’s hardly a | . s The rotribution that trails in the ke . hEs 8 PrIVa-, | word of {uth in.that account.” ss is es. 1 can think of nothing mor f money mad- | Higgins repiied, ““Will you produce the w ¢ 3 & more lonesome than a man | statement you got from Mt. Henry, the notary? | 5 Coilins. said he had been given a | statement by Henry voluntarily, Judge RESICHATIONS | ARE ACCEPTED AR Former ]‘nwidom Alexander and Director N. B. Strana-, han Leave }qunahlv Board James 'V anahan rton w aining, ip as Te ‘\.rlY' B Pa Str 1l M airma director anc of the position The mat- of H. B to a com- will p who ember of has not DY TO ORGANIZE. New York Legisistors Will Investigate Life Insurance Business of the State. HESTER who are to tive commit- the life in- State, t the Albany for or- Senator com- and im- proceed«to New York where s will be established -and . 1. ' He has aiready writ- proper ®. 10 ;their credit MONTANA SHEEP MAN MUST PAY HIGH FOR PASTURA.E Veed Allows Floeks to Across the Canedian Line and §x Charged ' £3100 Duty. 3 i HELENA, Mont.. July 26.—Two thou- | nd five hundred head of sheep bejong- gty e s Hagre; Mont., ! @eclaratory ONE OF NINETY ‘DEFENDANTS Trial of R. M. Cobban, In- dieted for Montana.Land. Fraud, Is Nearing an End S T Epecial Digpaich to The Caii HELENA, Mont., July 26.—Good prog- ress was made to-day in the trial of R. M. Cobban, one of abput %0 defendants indicted by the Federal Grand Jury on the charge of perjury and. subornation of perjury in what are known qe the Wester Montana - timber cases. It is alleged Government that persons secured land from the Govern- nt under the Timber and Stone ant a prearranged plan and turmed over to Cobban, who in turn deedt ed them to Senator W, A, Clark tor Clark, however, as award clear title by Judge Knowles and was affirmed by the Court of Appea San Francisco, thus absolving (he r from collusion. The lands are ve valuable for timber purposes. The trial sterday and inciuded among the fendants are persons in all walks of The Government is repres by ecial Counsel F. E. Maynard of Michi- When the Cobban trial was resumed in the Federal Court this morning Judge Hunt arinounced his ruling on the objec. tion raised by the ‘defense vesterday to itting C, L. Griswold, the Gavern- nt's star witness, testifying as to his tion of others upon public land 'be sides Leliet Bryan (now Mrs. Blanchard), Beil Bryan, Thomas Bryan and Ed Leh. man, four parties mentioned {in one tramsaction in ‘the indiciment. The court overruled the objection, holding the-questions competent m In order to accommodate a number of | Bitter Root farmers who wished to te: Ufy and return to attend to.their the further examination of Griswold was deferred and “the-efitrymen in “quéstion were called to the stand, after former Registrar :George D. Greene of the Hel: ena Land Office, wi broughat ‘from Burlington, Wash., testified. He recalled that Leliet Bryan, or Mrs, Blanchard, made a declaratory statement before him in June, 1899] under the Stone and Timber act, to file on 1and in Deer Lodge County. Witness plicked “out the Blanchard wo- man In the court-room. The defense objected to the Introduction of the de- claratory sfatement, but the court over- ruled the ‘objection, reserving the. right to change his ruling if later the défense is able to cite authorities. Mrs. Blanchard was then called the stand. - Before she could reply fo the first question asked by fense objectéd. on the ground that. she is' under ‘indictment and any answers she made might tend, tb incriminate her. The court told der she ‘Might answer ~ques- tions, orsnot as she. desired, advising hér of her righis: Asked if, her signature was statement, - she crops, on the refused "to answer. Lednard ' Barrétt of “Missoula was then called, "As he'is also under Indictment for perjury, Maynard asked that the in- dictment against him be nolled. Witness was then asked about making a declara- tcry statement and filing upon the ‘land. He identified his signature on the de- claratory statement an dtold.of Aling up- on the land and of disposing’ of it to Griswold after acquiring a patent. Thomas McConnell of Clearwater also testified after the indictment against him had been noded. He identified the aé- tory statement, told of filing on' the | land and said that Wallace Smith had pald him §130 for his claim. ————— Tn Charge of Wabash System. DECATUR, Iil, July 26.—Stephen E. Cotter of this city has been .appointed | have been seized by the Canadian | oL mounted police and held for double | gunowal ::f‘::e",;::gdim-r“fl;.?'?;h v. The duty amounts to $3100. Ow- 74 ing to better range conditions across’ weain - o7 ~»SUSt 1 on account ‘of 1l | line, the sheep men, it is presumed, AT 1) S Dy © let stock stray beyond the inter- | border Lomax $3.50 Guarantecd Shoes, The quality shoe * High grade shoemaking Lonmax $250 and $3 50 shoes for men. 16| Fourth street. > CHICAGO, July 26.—The Chicago C way Compeny to-day filed a bill in the Unitéd | the application. Since then an extra officer has been detailed to assist in guarding Collins. The afternoon session of the court | ta witness | The accused had dictated the !to a stenographer and Henry signed it 4t} and gave it to the to | Maynard the de- | | e g VICTORIA, B. C., July 2%.—Frank Hig- gins, representative of the State of Cali- | fornia in ‘the extradition proceedings | against George.D. Collins, wanted at San | Francisco for perjury, stated to Judge | Lampman this afternoon that Collins had | used the liberty given him by the police | to tamper with the witnesses for the | prosecution, and the mattei had been brpukht to the attention of Justice Duff, who might proceed agairst him for con- tempt of court. The statement was made ply to an application for further far Collins by his counsel, H. D. . at the conclusion of to-day’s proceedin, Helmcken stated tha at liberty with a special officer detailed to watch him until 10 p. m. daily when | the’ witiiesses chme from San Francisco, and yesterday he was ordered to return to the city jail at 6 p. m. Application then }to Judge -Lampman secured him further liberty until 3 p..m.. It was necessary | for consultation regarding the. case at thls stage that liberty be glven Collins in the evening 1 As in"the Gaynor-Greene case the fugi- |'tives were allowed to remain at their hotel at night accompanied by officers, -Collins | being willing to pay the expense of addi- tional officers. Since the officers of the courts came from San Francisco at- tempts had been made to unnerve and | |4rzitate Collins by the' police and more- | | over “thée reom in which he was confined at the jail was not well ventilated and allowed undesirables incarcerated there Collins had been Lampman said he could not give lati- tude to any one to_ interfere with wit- | ness had seemingly been done, and apparently. the liberty he had ordered for .Collins the previous evening had been taken advantage of. He refused devotéd to was a brief one, being solely | furtheér testimony by R. V. Whiting, Assistant District Attorney of San Francisco, who stated that the affidavit made by Collins in falsely swearing to I'the ‘marfidgé With “Charletta Collins | constituted perjury under-the law ot | ifornia. Collins objected and. said| ! he would argue the law on that:point; later. - 3 ; 12 { DENIES THE: CHARGE. With referencé te the accusation that he tampered with Notary Public Henry, sent from-San Francisco to | give evidence against him on the per- | charge for which his extradition jury is sought, Colline said to-night he: would detnand in Judge Lampman’s | court to-morrow that an investigation be made into the charge. He raid he | asked Henry to give him a statément | embodying a report of the evidence | Heénry had given regarding the-affidavit | sworn to before him, which was the af- fidavit upon which the charge:is based. tement | accused. Henry had demurred about giving it | after he signed it, stating his commission | might ‘be taken from him at San Fran- cisco, and the accused had told him he had an appointment at the library to Jook up authorities to cite before Jusiice Duff. - This morning he was asked by his counsel If he secured a statement from Henry by tetling him Justice Duff wanted it and he had replied that he had not, but was given the statement by Henry voluntarily. He had got this statement so that in the event of being before a cotrt in San Francisco he could produce it to hold Henry to the evidence he had given now. The prosecution, Collins said, | has charged that he secured ‘the ‘state- ment from Henry by telling the witness Justice Duff wanted it. Henry had not asked for its return, but Thomas Curran, an attorney. who came as a witness from an Francisco, had asked him to return | it to Henry and he had refused. | SACRAMENTO_ -July 2.—Private Secs retary to Governor Pardee A. B. Nye to-day received a letter from the Acting Secretary of State-at Washington in- forming -him that at the request of the California_authorities the President has wed his warrant and request for the urrender of George D. Collins at Vie- tories to the California agent, and that the’| documents have been sent to the Cana: | { dian - Government through the proper ministerial channels. s, Holds One of Collins’ Notes. MARYSVILLE, July 26.—G. A. White, | admisnistrator of the estate of the late | | Janette W. Dunn, has petitioned the | | Superior Court.of Butte County for per- mission to sell a note for $500, Alleged | | to have been given Mrs. Dunn by George | D. Collins, the San Francisco attorney, | ;} fighting extradition for perjury toria, B. C. | who in V the Pulaski County Circuit Court | against the International Harvester | | Company for = penalties aggregating 'ARMY ORDERS. \\'ASHI\(- TON, July 26.—Army or. {ders: Sergeant, first-class,, John R. Sands, Hospital Corps, Jefferson Bar- racks, to be sent to the depot of re- eruits and casuals, Fort. McDowell, to report te the commanding officer to be | ‘semt to the Philippine. Isilgnds on the transport leaving San Francisco about August 5; upon arrival at Manila. to re- port to the commanding general of the Philippines Division for assignment to duty. Sergeant Willlam - J. - Costello, | | Company A. First Battalion Engineers, | now at Army and Navy General Hospi- | | tal, Hot Springs, Ark., to be sent to the | Presidio of San Francisco, reporting to“ the commanding officer, who. will send ! him by the first available transport,to | the Philippine Islands; upon arrival at | | Manila will report to the commanding officer -of_his, company for duty. First | Lieutenant John E. Hemphill. Signal Corps, will proceed from Nome to Fair |.banks, Alaska, on temporary duty per- | | taining to supervising general repa(rn; of the telegraph system; he will return | {to Nome whenever his |ervfces can be | spared. wd AR LN 1 Drummers Elect Ofcers. o PUT-IN-BAY, Ohlo.. July 2%—At the | ation of Commercial Travelers’ Organi- Siates Cireuit Court for an injurction to e | zatfons to-day the .following -officers strain the eity of Chhl‘o from inteyl With ‘any of the comuany's iines. Thy '”"' nieal ownerehip orainance haseed by the ¢ ? Council jast March Is attacked as el constitutional g were, alected: President, Caney MoPhoro | son, Indianapolis; vice president, Goom s(,,mnm Utica;.secvetary-treasurer, A. L. Sheets. Omuha. ) | SWEAR: | liamson-C Witness Jelf D. Evans for the prose- | cution stated that he had never re- | quested or authorized a change in the ! sion . of the General Assembly | ing of the act, for the purpose of regu- | | many brokers. LA TFOLLETTE WANTS TO SEE|TRALS NDIANS » ‘STUYVESANT FISH HANG. Poor Train Service| Angers Wisconsin’ Governor. —_— Rockefeller Scored “in Lecture to ‘Chautauqua. T . Special Dispatch to The Call. GALESBURG, I, July “1 believe the truly representative character of our Government i¢ in greater peril than at any time in the history of this coun- try* said Governor La Follette of Wis- consin this evening, in speaking at the Chautaugua upon the subject “Railroads and Machine Politics.” ‘“You have a pretty fair law in Illi- nois on freight rates, but it is not being eriforged. You should bring your rail- rGad commissioners to time.” Speaking of Rockefeller, he said: #Rockefeller gives-dots of money, but hedstin all kinds of business, strangling and throttling one after another, and it he 'could live a million «vears he could nof expidte the -rxmes committed in robbing his competitors Spgaking. of the accommodations he: hud on a train in lowa, he said: ks - SAYS OLD VOLCANO i Itinerant }:,\ angelist Prediets | Destruction of Hood River Valley. Bpeclal Lispaich to The Call PORTLAND, July 26.—“Between the 27th of July and the 10th day of Au- gust the smoldering voleano ‘of Mount | WILL BRFAK FORTH | | and although Americans attémpted | | | | | | | | t i R Former Coloradan | tracked AND FINDS MINE Locates a Rich District in the Wilds of Old Mexico OUTWITS THE NATIVES American Succeeds in Fol- lowing Them After Many Had Tried and Failed Spectal Dispatch to The Cail CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 2 of the richest mines ever discovered Mexico has been located by E: J. K ball, formerly well known as a m here. Kimball was one of the pioneers in the Cripple Creek district and staked some of the best claims on Bull Hill, but, aftaX the big fire, he went to Mexico and set ’ tled in Guanajuato. For years several native Indians have sold rich ere to Guanajuato *hac ™ low them to the place where théy secured it, mo one had ever been successfu Kimball, however, with hired Mozos, the Indians, following the trail after nightfall and resting quietly out of sight in the daytime. He tracked th to the rich ore body, watched the er up several hundred pounds of cious metal, and, when they ha he placed in position his monuments took up the claim. Two weeks ago returned, carrying with him 500 pounds ore that will > a little more than $1000 to the tom. One n er deep and there is already thousands tons in sight. MAKES RAPID TIME WITH WOUNDED MAN Fresno Train Covers Ninety Miles in Seventy-Five Minutes. : Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, July An accident lowed by a tedious wait for extrica _. from machinery which was crushing his bones, a painful trip of ten miles in a joit- ing wagon, then a hurricane night ride on a special train to town, feil to the lot of James Rodgers of Coalinga, within the past twenty-four hours Rodgers a driller at one of the Tavern Oil Company's wells and Tuesday Hood will break forth - in eruption, | evening was caught in the belting and dending showers of molten lava broad- | drawn into the pumping wheel. He re- cast over the land; there shall also be | mained there for three hours, while his floods of such magnitude that the | partner waiked ten miles to Coallnga for whole of the Hood River valley will be | assistance. When Rodgers was taken out, iundated, and every man, womanr and | it was nd that one of his legs and 3 7 Lo 2 - (]nnu who remains therein shall be |three ribs were bro Fellow work z drowned. men raised a purse of $150 and sent for GOVERN 3 5 N E ). MAGNATE IN HANGING | 3 & - T T e e e e I or ToATN | -Such is the prophecy uttered at Hood a special train. which made the return SERVICE ON THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM. River the other evening by an itinerant | trip of ninety miles to Fresno in 75 mi % ¢ % | evangelist calling himself the “Second | utes. Arriving here, Rodgers was ope t Daniel™ and claiming to come from the | ated on and it is expected that he w “I'should like to have the job of hang- ‘UNK oy 2 AT | Willamette Yalley..The,old man., has . recover ing Stu Fish, president of the SI“’_}‘I\ ON FHJ“ ROAD [ made a number of . converts- to.. his | AR S SR Illinois Central, for obliging people to CAUSES AN A“CIDENT}we!rd religion. and many ethers, fear-.| pRESIDE AND HIS SONS ride in such @ manner. ; : 3 VALLEJO ‘NATIVE SONS HOLD INSTALLATION AND BANQUET tensive Preparations for the Ad- mission Day Celebration. VALLEJO, July 26.—The new officers ot Vallejo Parlor No. 77, Native Sons; Members of the Parlor Are Making I::x-l | of the Golden West, were installed last | evening in San Pablo Hall by District | A Halliday Daniel O'Hara shal, Joseph (‘ld\u % road c: Frightens Team Attached to| Stage and Passenger Is Injured. Special "RESNO, July 26. | and the precipice steep. skunk jumped from a bush at the verv nose of the near leader and turn the Dispatch to The Cali. A skunk used the overturning of a stage in At a sharp the team becameé unmanageable. the | iirg that the propheey will come true, | have already made it an excuse to ab- sent themselves from.the town and val- ley, -fearing the ire _catastrophe prophesied may. actually come true. ————— SUSAN B. ANTHONY MAKES Delivers lflflro-ll Urging Her Hearers to Keep Up Work of Agitation for Equal Suffrage. 2 SAN JOSE, July .—Susan B. An- to raise a fund in behalf of the late Brei Harte's daughter, Ethel, whese health has be- come serfously undermined. 1 ¥ | A BRIEF STOP AT SAN JOSE | late i 1 Deputy Grand President Robert .| s i Sran By e e e ollowing the | o0 its wav fo Deer Creek Hot Spriugs. | tnony, on her way fo Los Angeles, ceremonies there was a banquet, at| 1€ Passengers were thrown out, and |stayed a brief time in this city this; H. T. Stevens acted as toast- | One of them, Frank Zallad, sustained a | morning and was welcamed at the depot | The Natives are making . fracture of the collarbone. The stage | by large delegations from the Woman's reparations to charter a special train | went down the grade and was only | Club and the Equality Club. In a brief carry them to the Admission day{ prevented from rolling down a 100- | address of thanks Miss Anthony urged | celebration at Sacramento. b nreinton b e o) b her hearers to keep up the work of | The officers are: Past president, W. 1.} [00! precipice. by a clump of brush.iggjtation for equal 'suliragoe. o et eht. T 0 Iorss | medape “md.-n it lodged luckily. Word e ey; pr . H. G. Frey; of the accident was received here to- 26— - 4 7 e B LON DA July 26.—George Meredith, Sir Thomuys Vice Jr. day. The mountain trail was narrow George Newnes_ Sir Gilbert Parker, Siv Arthur | their own cooking in the open. Conan Doyle and other prominent personages | reported in' the literary woplq bave formed a commitiee | Roosevelt and several other ladies ac~ } | | panions | early this morning after. a breakfast of CAMP N THE_ WO0ODS Partake of a Breakfast of Their Own Cooking After a Night in the Open. OYSTER BAY, July 26.—It developed this afterncon that President Roosevelt, accompanied by his sons— Theodore Jr., Kermit and Arehie— some of their cousins, went last night on another camping expedition, Just before dusk last evening the party left | Sagamore Hill. and, entering boats at the bathing beach, rowed to.a seques- tered spot a few miles from the Presi- dent’s home. The party had a delight- ful outing. not differing magterially from that which they enjoyed a few nights ago. The President and his young com- returned to Sagamere Hill afternoon 1t _was this that Mrs companied the party, but this state- ment was without foundatiom. WERE MADE IN THE DALLES LAND OFFICE Witness for Prosecutlon Gives Impor- tant Testimony in the Williamson- Gessner-Biggs Case. AND, July 26.—In the Wil- sner-Biggs case to-day PORTL. numbers on his original entry applica- The changes were made in the | tiot. | Land Office at The Dalles at the insti- gation of Biggs, who stated that Evans bad made the request. A - promissory nvl\' for $426 In favor of Gessner, bear- Kvans' signature, was introduced. ! Witness said the signature was his, but that he had never knowingly signed a promissory note in favor of Gessner. _“Green Beard was another witness and admitted that when he made hi§ filing he intended to let Dr. Gessner have the land when he acquired title thereto. ———————— FILES SUIT FOR $600,000 AGAINST HARVESTER TRUST putiaasy Attorney General of Arkansas Wants Heavy Damages for Alleged Viola- tions of New Law. LIME ROCK, Ark., July 26.—Attor- ney General Rodgers has filed suit in $600.000 for alleged infringement of the | anti-trust’ law -passed at the last ses- The complaint recites that the company is a monopely within the intent and mean- lallns the prices of harvesters and fix< ing their output. DIRECTORS REFUSE TO 3 GRANT 'THEIR PETITION | | Chicago Brokers Want Board of Trade to Permit Speculation in Puts :and. Calls. i CHICAGO, July 26.—The dir¥ctors of | the Board of Trade have refused !o;’ grant a petition to abolish the penalty for violating the rule governing trad- ! ing in puts and calls, The penalty is equivalent toexnulsion . fgom the ex-, change. The petition was signed by Those who sought to haye the rule changed held that Minne- apolis and Milwaukee, where the trad- ing In puts and calls is legal, are taking 100 much spcculative business from the Chicago exchange. 3 —————— ‘Chicago. Has New Police Chief. CHICAGO, July 26.—Mayo: Dunne! ¥ Rail. | final session of the International Feder- | to-day appointed John M. Collins Chief of Police vice F. M. O'Neill, resigned a few days ggo. The new Chief has risen from the ranks. He was a patrolman jn.the. front.line of police at the time the anarchist bomb. was. thrown in . Havmarket sauare many years ago. { FIRST SALE Closed to-day. Open at g Friday. Began business. Novcmber, '04. All new goods of the most stylish patterns. and de- signs—men’s- clo- thing. For Fall trade we want all new styles and patterns—hence this sale. Every garment (except evening clothes) marked down one- third to make them go quickly. Plain figures on everything. HELLER & FRANK