The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1905. /“\ EE SR | Tells Dr. Callen in! a Conscious | Moment. i - A"rirmativex to Names | of Suspects. Sheriff Is Waiting to Get Dying Statement e L 4 OAKLAND, July 28.—Coming out of bis uncomsclous struggle with death just long enough to tell his doctors that three men assaulted him and that John Schneider nnd George Blaker, the two suspects now under arrest, were two of them, Thomas Cook relapsed Into unconsciousness this morning and bas Jeft Sherif Frank Barnet and his deputies impatient for him to regover suficiently to tell them more about the murderous assauit by the robbers. tion, however, J. H ow Sheriff mpt even s v slight, conscic red things attentive- s attendants in the ig sa something the Sherlff. ing a very restless day awoke toward morn- fter a sleep of several hours and mpted to talk. T he did with great it s that portion of his is ] at governs the rol of the muscles s words and signs r. Callen that who assaulted sked their names he ble to remember and ed to him and hneider was men- signified that he wanted 18 was gone d name until Blaker was sug- said that this was ENT BECCMES EXCITED. wever, nig ow be finally g so excited shortly af ed into uncon- wn Dr. Cal- ion he had to be taken | ; Sheriff Barnet on Sun- | Saturday night in where Cook was attacked. | a straight | picked up as caused him to ar-| Blaker, and, having , the Bheriff finally on him Crowhurst, be one of the worst | s been in many ques- both of the others that without doubt is able to talk that man will be either or Pembroke. MBROKE THIRD MAN. e was also taken into the Sheriff some days ago, he was able to account for all of on the night in question, itting that he was with ker until after 8 that time, he said, he left nt home. In this he was d by his father, who sald that in the house by 9 o'clock, showing he also was re- The fact, however, that Schnei- with the other two and some iformation the Eheriff has, make | confident that Pembroke is the hin And while the Sheriff and his deputies ere feverishly working on their the case, Drs. Callen and Cros! working night and day with thelr pa-| tient. They have promised Sheriff Bar- | net that he shall be present at the next | terview if thelr patient recovers, for resent information is such that it t be used in a court of justice. this connection Sheriff Barnet had the following to say on the subject: | have either to take Schneider’ and into the presence of Cook and ide nte-mort he believ e who the them, or he must make | atement to the effect d about to die, an persons are who a: saulted him, or it cannot be used as evi- dence against these men now in jail While what the doctors have told me is ging to me, as it makes me sure | ground, it is worthless as evidence | y hearsay. I am anxiously | alk to Cook and also to con- | the men I have in cus- | t he says, and If he ufficiently to tell, the TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR BLAZE | IN THE CITY OF RED BLUFF | Contractor's Fallure to Install Fire| Alarm System Responsible for | Fire late mui ved the saloon of | yson & Moran and the Railroad res- arant, owned by Smith Bros. The fire | was caused by a defective flue. The loss | amounts to $2000. Red Bluff is installing | a pew fire alarm service, and the fact that the company who secured the com- | {ract fafled to have the system installed 2t the time agreed upon caused trouble in jocating the fire and the consequent loss of property ‘ iSRS Red Bluff Man Was Not Shot. { REDDING, July 2% —George Hollman, ' who was reported to have been shot in Eeast Red Bluff yesterday, surprised his friends by appearing on the streets to- | fay. His hand is bandaged, but he was | not shot. RED BLUFF, afternoon tot wi —_———— NHAGEN. July 25.—It Is semi- offic announced that Emperor William will wwwive bewe durine the sfterncon ef Julv Ri. | to which was referred — 3= THOMAS COOK. THE YOUNG GROCER WHO, 1S LYING AT THE POINT OF DEATH IN THE ALAMEDA SANITARIUM AS RESULT OF | UP MEN. -~ BANZAIS FOR MIKADO | GIVEN BY AMERICANS! Taft Party the Guests of Jap- anese War Minister at Luncheon. TOKIO, July 28.—General Ferauchi, Ja: panese Minister of War, entertained Sec- retary Taft and party to-day at a lunch- eon and garden party in the famous gardens surrounding the arsenal. The Cabinet, elder statesmen and many offi- cers of the army and navy were present. The guests numbered 250. Lunch was served in a temporary pavilion, which | was almost covered with American and | Japanese flags. General Ferauchi escorted Miss Alice Roosevelt, and Madame Ferauchi was es- corted by Secretary Taft. President | Roosevelt was toasted by General Ferauchi, who also led the cheering for him. When Minister Griscom proposed the health of the Emperor of Japan the Americans present arose and gave three banzais and three American cheers. Gen- eral Ferauchi proposed the healths of Secretary Taft and Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secretary Taft, in toasting the Japanese army, dwelt chiefly on its record in the Chinese war and Boxer uprising, and on questions connected with its organization and leadership. He did not refer to the present war. Both Minister Griscom and Secretary Taft heartily thanked the Japanese for their kindness. The Secretary eulogized Griscom’s service as Minister. Marquis Ito then chanted an original poem com- posed in honor of the visit of the Ameri- cans. After the luncheon an hour was spent in viewing the extensive gardens. —_———— NORWEGIAN STORTHING | FAVORS THE REFERENDUM Question of the Dissolution of the Unlon Will Be Submitted to the People. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 28.— The special committee of the Storthing, the Govern- ment’s proposal for a referendum on the dissolution of the union with Swe- den, has unanimously decided to rec- ommend the acceptance of the proposal. The Storthing at this evening’s session unanimously adopted the proposal fixing August 13 for the submission of the ques- tion to the people. The special committee of the Storthing in its report says the referendum will en- able forelgn nations to fully understand | the real standpoint of the Norwegian people. The committee recommends that the referendum be considered as an iso- lated fact, not as a line in the chain of conditions set up by the Swedish com- mittee. STOCKHOLM, July 28.—In pursuance of the authorization of Parliament the Government has concluded an arrange- ment with the Swedish National Bank and a syndicate of foreign banks rep- resented by the Commercial Bank of Stockholm for a loan of $25,000,000. The whole amount is to be placed at the Government's disposal within a year from August 1. —_—— A Small Investment In a “Waterman” or “Marshall” pays big dividends when it comes to fountain pen com- fort. One filling will last two weeks. They are scientific, automatic and never fail when you want to write; §1, $2.50 and up. - San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . ———————— LONDON, July 28.—The House of Lords to- aay peseed the second reading of the aliens’ it ————— \ RED BLUFF, July 28.—In Police Court to- day Wesley Harrington was held to appear be- fore the Superior Court on a charge of robbery. Willlam Jenninge, who was jointly accused with him. was discharged. MOROCCAN TROURLE IS CAUSING ALARM Indecisive Status of Negotia- tions Renews Appre- hension. PARIS, July 28.—France's relations with Germany are again showing signs of strain owing to the inability of Premier Rouvier and Embassador Radolin to con- clude a definite programme for the Mo- roccan conference. The agreement of July 8 contemplated a joint programme but the arrangement of this programme is causing renewed difficulty, particularly in connection with France's right to po- lice the territory adjoining Algeria and supervise the maintenance -of order throughout the empire. It is the French view that these rights follow from the agreement of July 8, whereas Germany does not wish to define the extent of French police and financial reform. The indecisive status of the negotiations has caused renewed apprehension on the Bourse and the newspapers have renewed their sharp criticism of Germany’s course. OLD RESIDENT OF MARYSVILLE PASSES AWAY MARYSVILLE, July 28—Wiiliam A. Lowery, an old resident of this city, died to-day. Ife was prominently con- nected with fraternal orders, being u member of Marysville Commandery, Knights Templar, the Odd Fellows and the Klks. He was 63 years old and un- married. ey Death of Arthur S. Dixey. BOSTON, July 28.—Word has been received of the death in Seoul, Korea, Wednesday of Arthur 8. Dixey, private secretary to United States Minister Morgan. He was graduated from Har- vard with the class of 1902 and was a native of Boston. LB S Death of a Well-Known Photograpber. PHILADELPHIA, Juf¥ 28.—John Car- butt. known to photographers the world over. died at bis home to-day, aged 73 years. He had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for more than a year. SCECRETARY WILSON DEEPLY HUMILIATED Report Is Current in Wash- ington That He Will Soon Resign. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The situa- tion in the Department of Agriculture is rapidly nearing an acute stage, and it is expected there will be develop- ments within the next few days of a decidedly interesting nature. There was a report here to-day that Secretary Wilson had ferwarded his resignation to Oyster Bay, but it lacks confirma- tion. It is known that Secretary Wilson is deeply humiliated over the disclosures in his department, and it is belleved here, despite assertions to the contrary, that he will not remain in the Cabinet beyond the life of the pending investi- =ation, OOK SAYS THAT HIS ASSAILANTS WERE SCHNEIDER AND BLAKER. THE TERRIBLE BBATING HE RECEIVED AT THE HANDS OF THREE BRUTAL HOLD- lywife, are jubilant over their trip to the ] S = S S ) by 717} — “SCOTTY” DISPLAYS ROLL OF GOLD NOTES Makes Boast in Chicago of | Having “Cleaned Up” New York. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, July 28.—“Scotty” came back to Chicago to-day, and he had $230,- | 000 in real New York money more than he had when he left Chicago for the East. With the California miner came his wife, but the much beloved dog re- | mained in New York. °“Scotty” and “Jack,” as he affectionately calls his East. “We cleaned ’em,” is the way the miner summed up the situation. “They thought I was going to give money away and we fooled 'em,” said “Scotty” short- ly after he stepped from the train. “When I saw what they expected, said I to ‘Jack’, ‘we’ll hang it on 'em.’ So I goes to my banker and draws out a cool quarter milllon. We don't small change now, its all in bills of $500.” No one knew ‘“‘Scotty” was coming. “Nobody here to meet us,”” said he, *“so we just took a low necked hack and came to this hotel.” The hotel was the Palmer House. When the Scotts arrived they spread happiness among the bellboys, who stood in line in anticipation of a golden shower. Here it was that the newly acquired roll of New York money came into play. Reaching into his pocket, Scotty calmly pulled forth a huge roll of yellow backs. He sald his whole trip from Los Angeles to New York and back to Chicago has cost him so far in the neighborhood of $32,000. “The next time I come east,” he said, “I am coming in a special from coast to coast.” CENSUS TAKER MAKES INTERESTING REPORT Finds a Family of Twenty- Four Children Living in Wisconsin. Special Dispatch to The Call. APPLETON, Wis., July 28.—What is be- lieved to be the largest family in Wis- consin and possibly in the Northwest has been discovered at Holland, a small vil- lage, by census takers. Mr. and Mrs.' Anton Verkulen are the parents of twen- ty-seven children, all but three of whom are living and most of whom are still sheltered under the paremtal roof. Ver- kulen is’ 54 years of age and his wife is one year his senior. The date of their marriage was June 1, 187, In the family are three sets of twins. The twenty-four living children are almost evenly divided, fourteen being boys and ten girls. Five of the children are married and the oldest son is father of four children. ——————————— SENATOR LODGE THE GUEST OF THE BRITISH PREMIER American Entertained at Luncheon in the House of Commons by Balfour. LONDON, July 28.—Premier Balfour gave a luncheon In the House of Com- mons to-day in honor of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. The party included Lord Milner, the former British High Commissioner in South Africa; Austen Chamberlain, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer; Gerald Balfour, president of the local Government, and John H. Harter, secretary of the American em- bassy. EAPERT LEAVES UNDER A CLOUD Dr. George T. Moore of the| Department of Agriculture | Tenders His Resignation R o0 7 INVOLVED IN SCANDAL Offers Explanation of His Connection. With Soil Con- | cern to His Superiors WASHINGTON, July 28.—George, T. Moore, physiologist and algologist of the Department of Agriculture, to-day ten- dered his resignation to Secretary Wilson and it has been accepted. This action is the culmination of a hearing at the de- partment yesterday at which it was al- leged by two representatives of an agri- cultural publication that Moore's wife held stock in a company manufacturing | culture for soil inoculation, while Moore, who had charge of the preparation and revision of bulletins regarding the en- richment of farms, directed the farmers to the concern in question for their sup- plies of the culture. According to Dr. Moore, a proposition was made to him in July, 1304, by per- sons living at West Chester, Pa., for the formation of a company to manufacture incculating material under patents tak- en out by the Department of Agriculture in the name of Dr. Moore. He said he told these men they would probably al- ways have competition with the Govern- ment and that in any event there could be no monopoly of the business for the reason that the department had taken the patents in a manner to prevent any commercial discrimination. The West Chester men were willing to take the risk and offered Dr. Moore a salary and an interest in the business, with the under- standing that the company should have the exclusive right to any further dis- coveries made by Dr. Moore. After recelving this offer, Dr. Moore says in his statement, he wrote to Dr. Woods, his superior, telling him that his prospects with the new company seemed better than he could expect from the de- partment. Woods then recommended a ralse of salary for Moore and said it was the feeling of Mr. Galloway, of the department, that he should complete his unfinished work before leaying the Gov- ernment service. In view of the letter from Woods and one he received from Dr. Galloway, Dr. Moore says he let the matter run along, pending some decision in the matter of | an increase of salary. When the com- | pany was organized a block of stock was made out in the name of Dr. Moore's | wife, for transfer to her husband when | he should enter the employ of the com- pany. Dr. Moore says he did not con- sider the stock could be his until he was able to comply with the conditions, but | that he felt he could not afford to lose | his hold on the possibility of going with | the company as long as there was the slightest chance of his not receiving the | advance from the department. On December 17, 1904, Dr. Moore tender- ed his resignation, which was not ac- cepted, but Dr. Woods wrote him that| he thought the advance would go into effect on January 17. Dr. Moore says it | did not go into effect until the following | April, and that if he had had any idea the delay was to be so long he would | not have kept up negotiations with the | Nitro Culture Company. When the in- crease of salary was received, Dr. Moore | says, he returned the stock. | He declares also that the lnlumatlon.: given to the West Chester men had re-’| peatedly been given to other men, and that there was no advantage or benefit whatever to the Nitro Culture Company and there could not be except through | this company getting the benefit of his | services and any further discoveries he | might have made. He never entered the | ompany's employ. | csegrel;ry le)lson and Assistant Eecr?- tary Hays, after going over Dr. Moore's explanation, sald that they had no criti-| cisms of his action. —_——————————— BROKER REFUSES TO ANSWER, 1 IN THE COTTON INQUIRY | Given Until Monday by the Court to Present Reasons for Declining to Testify. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Moses Haas, one of the New York brokers, who on yesterday and again to-day refused to answer questions put to him by the Grand Jury investigating the leakage in the cotton report of the Department of Agriculture, was brought before | Judge Wright in the Criminal Court on | an order requiring Haas to show cause why he should not answer the questions propounded to him. Upon the plea of Haas' counsel that there had not been sufficient time properly to present the matter, the hearing was postponed un- til Monday. The Grand Jury has ad- journed until next Tuesday. MONEY FOR CREDITORS OF THE BLACK REPUBLIC One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Thou- scand Dollars in Trust Fund in New York Bank. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The rev- enues of the republic of Santo Domingo, collected under the modus vivendi be- tween President Roosevelt and the Dominican Government by American of- ficlals commissioned by the Dominican Government, amount to $331,648 for the months of April and May. Of this amount there has been placed in the | City National Bank of New York to | the credit of the trust fund for the | benefit of the creditors of the republic | $157,313. This money will be held until | the United States Senate has taken ac- | tion in the matter. National Bank for Nome. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The Comp- troller of the Currency to-day approved the application to organize the First National Bank of Nome, Alaska, with a capital of $50,000. The directors are James D. Hoge of Seattle, N. B. Solner and C. A. Herrin. The institution will succeed the Bank of Cape Nome. —_———————— War Department Holds Up Order. WASHINGTON, July 28.—At the sug- gestion of President Roosevelt the War Department order issued yesterday changing the assignment of Brigadier Generals Carter, Buchanan, Edgerly and Bliss has been held up temporarily pending a possible reassignment. ———————— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Army or- ders: Major Edward Burr, Corps of En- gineers, will proceed on July 28 as a member of the committee of the board of engineers for rivers and harbors to Seattle and points necessary to make examinations of the Pacific Coast. ——————————— Hawallan Bund to Visit Fair. HONOLULU, T. H., July 20.—Leave of absence for two months has been grant- ed to the Hawailan Government band, beginning with August 8, to allow the band to go to the exposition at Port- land. | Dr. Theodore Herzl. will SHARP DEBATE BY ZIONISTS Colonization Plan Divides. the Delegates Assembled in Convention in Basle TWO SCHEMES TAKEN UP! ast Africa and Palestine nsi Sites for Settlement Cause Split Among the Menlbers§ BASLE. Switzerland, July 28—The re- | ports that rioting occured at yesterday's ' session of the Zionist Congress are in- correct. This morning, however, while the delegates were arriving in the hall, considerable scuffling occurred in the | hallways and stairways. This caused a scene of angry gesticulation and shout- ing. Blows were exchanged and the po- lice interfered and cleared the stairways | of the disorderly element. The congress held a lively session over the special order of the day, the estab- lishment of a Zionist colony in East | Africa. Delegate Greenburg reported the details of the results of the expedition | to inspect the land offered for.coloniza- tion by the British Government. Green- burg proposed a vote of thanks to the British Government. Israel Zangwill urged the accentance of the British prop- osition, prévided the unhealthy location | on the plateau of Guasso Ngischu (com- | prising 5000 square miles) be replaced or extended to a more favorable lgcation. Sir Francis Montefiore warmly contended for Palestine as a more proper site for colonization. . Owing to the interest aroused in the colonization scheme, over a hundred ora- tors have requested to be heard. The Organization Committee sought to re-| strict the debate to four orators. Dr Zyatkin of Paris introduced a resolution providing for an unlimited debate, which was defeated by a large majority. Thereupon a small group began a noisy demonstration, compelling President Nor- dau to close the session amidst a scene of general agitation. At the afternoon session the discus- sion on the colonization scheme was re- | sumed and a number of conflicting pro- | positions were discussed. Cowan of Lon- don and Leon, on behalf of the Ameri- can delegates, urged that Great Britain’s | offer of a tract in Uganda be declined. | They expressed their conviction that Great Britain, having recognized Zion- ism, would give her ald in securing a tract in Palestine or that vicinity. | Other speakers argued strongly in | favor_of the acceptance of the British | | E offer “after a further survey of the Uganda territory. The congress thereupon resolved to designate four speakers, each to be al- lowed a half hour for explanation of the divers views held on the question. The | vote aroused a further turbulent demon- stration on the part of the minority | which, however, President Nordau even- tually pacified by a promise to extend the speakers’ time limit. The discussion | will be resumed, and, it is believed, con- cluded, with a special session to-morrow morning. e — TO COMMEMORATE MEVORY OF DR. THEODORE HERZL Local Jewish Organizations Arrange Impressive Ceremonies for Observ- ance of Anmiversary. Memorial service in commemoration of the first anniversary of the death of | the late leader of the Zionist movement, be held to- morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Russ-street synagogue. Similar ser- | vices will be held all over the world | to correspond with the opening services | at Basle Congress. The® following sceicties will be representea at the local | ceremonies: Golden @ate Lodge, O. B. | A.; California Lodge, O. B. A.; Carmel | Zionist Society of Oakland; Helpers of | Zion, San Franclsco; Daughters of Zion, | San Francisco. | The Fedaration of American Zionists | - will be represented by Leon Album. The programme will be as follows: | Prayer, Rev. Mr. Samuelson; remarks in be- half of the Helpers of Zion, Dr. Epstein; re- marks in behalf of the Carmel Zlonists, Mar- qus Jonas; commemoration address in pro- phetic tongue, Leon Album, the representative of the American Zionists: remarks, Mr. Wise- kauff: address on ‘‘Dr. Herzl as an Idealist.” Rabbi B. Kaplan; memorial address, Rev. Dr. Rudolf Coffee of New York—closing with the Zionist hymn, “‘Hatikvoh. ENCLAND SHIFTS A NAVAL BASE Will Spend Big Sum on the Firth of Forth. Which Has the Advantage of Position £ 85 TO GERMANY Change in Plans by British Admiralty Regarded as Significant at Present LONDON, July 28.—In the course of a discussion of the vete for naval work in the House of Commons to-day, Lieu- tenant Colonel Arthur Hamilton Lee, Civil Lord of the Admiralty, sald that the Admiralty had dectded not to pro- ceed with the Chatham dockyard exten- sion, but instead to push work on the new base at Rosyth, Firth of Forth, Scotland. The Chatham extensions, he explained, in 193 contemplated the ex- penditure of $22,500,000. Explaining the reasons for this step, Lieutenant Colonel Lee sald there was a probability that warships in the tuture would be fewer in number and greater in individual power. Hence, the berthing and docking space must be of the largest size. The Admiralty had decided that Rosyth possesses greater strategical and other advantages than Chatham. The Civil Lord of the Admiralty, prob~ ably mindful of the sensation caused im Germany by his speech at East Leigh in February last. added that he did not now wish to enlarge on the strateglc ad- vantages of a naval base on the east coast, as it must be patent to everybody. The plans, he sald. had been prepared for a naval base of the most complete de- MENACE | scription so that extensions could be car- ried out as required. The initlal works would, complete In themselves, cost §13,- 500,000, In a speech at a dinner of railway men in East Leigh in February. Colonel Lee was quoted as having said that, in the recent distribution of Great Britain's naval forces, England had not so much to keep her eyes on France and the Medi- terranean, but to look with anxiety to- ward the North Sea, and the fleets had been so distributed as to enable them to deal with any danger in that direction should it occur. BRITAIN WILL AWAIT ACTION OF THE COURT | Decides Not to Dispateh a Warship to Urngnayan Waters. LONDON, July 28.—The British Gove= ernment does not intend to dispatch a warship to Uruguayan waters or to take other threatening action until the ap- peal against the sentence promounced against the Canadian fishing vessel Agnes Donohue for alleged poaching has been decided. The Government here regards the sentence of three years' imprisonment (not fifteen) passed on Captain Ryon of the fishing vessel as monstrous, but the Uruguayan court has agreed to hold another trial and the authorities here are content to await the result before proceeding. —— JACK FROST AND JAMES SNOW TRY TO SAW WAY TO LIBERTY Cut Ventliators in Oroviile Jail With Implements Furnished by Mamle Showers. CHICO, July 28.—That two prisoners in the County Jail at Oroville had been working for some days sawing the bars of the corridor ventilator was discovered to-day in time to prevent a jallbreak. Mamie Showers and Henry Miller have een arrested for furnishing the prisor ers with implements for effecting an escape. Jack Frost and James Snow, fel- ony prisoners, did the work. —_—————————— WASHINGTON, July 28.—Thomas M. Fields, a member of the lacal bar, convicted of embezziing nearly $16,000 from the Wash- ington Beneflcial Endowment Assoctation, was sentenced to-day to serve five years in the State penitentiary at Moundsville, W. Va. Pending an appeal, Fields was released in £5000 bail. AUGUST OVERLAND ONTHLY NOW CONTE! ouUT Celery Growing in the Peat-Lands of California. By Arthur Inkersley The String of Life As the Dead Love (Poem). The Wooin; The Birth Humility (Poem) Translated from the Japanese Friendship (Poem).. Adapted from of A Mountain Wilderness in the City’: Lest We Grow Too Content (Poem). Taken In and Done For Their Golden Weddin, f Day. o The Legend of Lake Joniv 4 By Harry Willard Pierce The R lic of Colombia..... «.«...By Mary A. Davis Lethe ( ). ccencicansiaianieencnea..By Jeanette Heintzen Carev To Beautiful Miyajima by Fishing Boat........By Charles Lorrimer An Apostrophe to the King Mountain of the Royal Colo- rado (Poem)................... A .By James Edward Wolfe How Children May Be Trained to Express in Music Lan- " United States a Nation?. Are Rattlesnakes near the Delta of the Missi: A Lay Sermon by Armond By Stanly Coghill ....By Fred A. Hunt By Jeanette H. Carey .By J. Gordon Smith By Ethel L. Preble .By Katharine Elise Chapman weseesne...By Ichninotani Gleason the Japanese. «...By Lauren T. Tuttle «.......By Ichninotani Gleason K. Shinomiya. 's Heart ...By Harold French By Mabel Porter Pitts .By John Baden y Evelyn Singer weeses...By Cora W. Jenkins vevesseses..By Thomas Blackburn