The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ALl 5, -1905. UNCLE ILL TAKE FULL CARGE Health Authorities at New Orleans Nend an Appeal 10 President Roosevelt for Federal Assistance STEP I8 TAKEN TO REVIVE CONFIDENCE Publie Approves Action and Surgeon General Wyman's Forees Will ke a Fight to Stamp Oud Fever i the Totzl deat 10. Total foci, GOY mmédiate! m signec RNOR NOTIF o furnish carry- carte w REPORTS. w add agents -to the Board of rule requiring eport of e the<faet bor ne instituted ieaith = ring d e 3 o'clock re- new cases and twc ncement at § o'clock ifty-four cases and five the fact that the i heir cases in in bunches ng. and had a most the public, which had believe that the situation was Hundreds of people are tem- f New Orleans Into Tammany is v nearby to which local people can go. The parish put on a quarantine and ias opene ts doors to al fugees. That is due to the fact that a case of yellow 1ever was never developed there, even in the most serious epidemics here. es have been taken into the parish, but whe- ther the patient recovered or died there hes never been any extension of the in- The reason for the immunity of is that the stegomyia has d there a f the rigidity of the quaran- ves instituted by Texas and some of the fies in Louisiana the Southesn Pa- has suspended passenger traffic and also refused much of the freight of- fered to it. General Freight Agent Fa however, issued an announcement to-day that, beginning on Saturday, the road wopld again receive freight for Texas points a INSTRUCTS WYMAN. WASHINGTON Aug. 4.—President Rootsevelt to-night forwarded to Surgeon General Wyman of the public health and marine hospit. e a telegram from Governor B! of Loulsiana re- quesfing that the United States Govern- ment take control of the yellow fever sit- uation in New Orleans. The President di- rected the surgeon general to take every sstep in his power to meet the situation in New Orleans and to notify him what fur- ther action is adv le and possible for the’Federal authorities to take. The tel- egram in full is a= follows Have recefved following telegram from Gov- ernor Blanchard of Louisiana At & Joint meeting of representatives of il commercial bodies of New Oricans and other promivent persons, at which were pres- ent the Mayor of the city, the Stafe health wuthorities and the New Orleans Medical As- soctation the following resolution was adopted: **“That this meeting indorsc the proposition agk the United States Goveroment to take yellow fever situation in New te control of the that the Governor of the State and Mayor of the city b> requested to take teps to carry this proposition into effect Further the Learty co-operation of the State und city governments and the State and City Heaith Boards and the narish medical socletice wnd of the merchents and people | generally be pledged In such action as may be taken Ly the Government “I am requested by the Mayor of the city, the ent_of the State and City Boards of Hflllh and by a committee of prominent citigéns to transmit the abeve resolution to you and request you to take over on behalf of the Federal Government, through the | oper channels. the vellow fever situation at Kew Oricans. This 1.0 now and urge speedy sction on your part *. RLANCHARD, Sovernor of Loulsiana." Pleate take evers stes in your power to Coeet the. sitpation at New.Orleans and wly with the request of the Goverpor a.nd the SCHNEIDER ADDS Hi5 CONFESSIC Tells Same Story of the Cook ! | Murder in Fruitvale as| | His Pal Pembroke Did | | BLAME eclare He Was lustigator | | and That He Dealt l*.lml‘i Blows With the Bludgeons | | BOTH BLAKER De: Aug. 4 —Foliowing the con- Pembroke oke 1 to- of the murder W. Cosk; the vesterday, Sherifr orge siaker, 1o whom of io it fell to deal the blow victim, will also make es, a8 does Fembroke, t he Llows that caused the death of Cock and Pem broke general ¥ eider, in ad- Litio o watched Cook urday night until he fe wed him 3 nurk place in the avenue. Schneider i Pembroke were a little latter struck the r i w tha « ook to the ground. He | | agree t Pembroke ran, and says that while by he did not reb Cook. } B rneider eclares that he did not get any the mon * y and Schneider have shielded Pembroke % s as much as possible in the SAYS HE GOT NO MONEY. SSBY, L— o — . A€ to the money taken from Cook, both Ku Bl QjA > er and Pembroke are very posi- neither obtained any. Schneider - s story to-day, denied that he go! = i f | . r,ON 5 ¢ ¥, FOR the cojn at the time, though he| | AGED FINANCIER WHO YESTERDAY.ON HIS EIGHTY-NINTH BIRTHRA G L THE_FIRST TIM BRATED HIS NATAL its thut Blaker paid his expenses cn RV ARy AWAY FROM HIS BELOVED OFFICE. e uy following the hold-up when | 4. to the Chutes and around San s the only ome who has said His er has empiayed A. L. look after his case, and, acting | . e of his attorney, the boy . to talk rder of Cook and the arrest of has ended of y of t n Fruitvale. The | s nn] planned a series .uk rnhher\ been | “i HOR FIRST TIME Kand and Fraitvale cit: | Russell Sage (‘elebrates His | ze ave been =tood up, for they i naby thel - Fighty - Ninth ~ Birthday | MILLER MARKED BY GAN at His Summer Residence e atch to The Call Special Di ler st A man who - is Oakiand as always : rable Amount of money | Since his entrance into Wall Street, Rus- him. also the p essor of a | sell Bage celebrated his birthday away large pumber of very fine | trom hjs beloved office to-day. The bur- rs nearly 8il of the fime. den of eighty-nine years and the inroads of three very fine shirt studs and | ; pi. recent illness combined to induce the aged financier to turn his back pon his arcient business associates and meet ther Time in the seclusion of hi um- Long Istand. SW YORK, Aug. 4—For the first time tha could easily be made | nocking them out of | “Jim Crow" gang knew and It had marked Miiler for its| Mer residence in Cedarhurs a7 et And so it_transpired that the friends of yore, who for more years than most men have greeted Mr. Sage in | had picked other can remember, Cook must o Fovey b e o2 office upon each recurrence of his RNy bE were disappointed when they | bl Ok | called to-day to congratulate him upon A atiaining his eighty-ninth year, . 4 ook tosk| James Talcott, an old time dry goods BTl o s e Froit, | man, and Charfes Ridgely, a_banker of s .o L= i Wi i G5 F , 0., were among the two score < e T ates of Mr. Sage who called. Mean- | e by e Revi| while the object of 0 much solleitude | The services werc very | Was-quietly enjoying the day with Mrs. | BT, e e o e fan.. | Sage and a party of intimate friends at Cedarhurst. He went down early in‘the ds B Trisds M AR o and presided at an informal dinner The inquest will be held to-morrow |5iVeR In his honor. . fmorning at the Alameda branch morgue . will be conducted by Coroner Mehi- JARLY RUN OVER in person. It ig expected that all 3 B four of the gang now under arrest will BY SPECIAL TRAIN be taken there by Sheriff Barnet, and .t thpt one or all of them may | s 7 1 be put upon the stand before the Corou- | \Y oman Said to Be Mrs. Klp er's jury. | HREP ST o PR TEAMSTER USES SAME CLUB | ON WIFE AND HIS HORSE Has a Very Close Call. n"‘:w"::e ‘:;':':":’h: P‘:::::';’:r = Special Dispatch to The Cail. the Animal. | YUMA, Aug. 4.—The bringing into | FRESNO, Aug, 4. —George H. Freese, | Yuma' on board the speclal train of | General Superintendent R. H. Ingram of the Southern Pacific of an uncon- | scious, well-dressed and apparently re- fined- woman has developed a mystery which involves, according to his own story, a nephew of the late Bishop Kip. According to Engineer Johnstone, who was bringing the special from Salton, where Superintendent Ingram and | party of Southern Pacific officials had | been called, it was by the narrowest of margins that the woman escaped being | ground to death under the wheels of | a teamster, knocked with a heavy day becanse she remonstrated at a severe. beating he was giving a balky horse. Indignant neighbors rushed from all directions, but Freese used the same club to chase them out of the yard. Finally a police- man came and took the teamster into the Police Court, wheré he was fined $10 The incident occurred as Freese was hitching up his team preparatory to going to work just after the midday is wife insqpsible % 2 he: train. Superintendent Ingram or- | meal. The wife was carried into her | | w,: hotae apll FIVITEA By nelbbo v dered the woman to be placed on board 7 = . and takem to.Yuma. -On the way the =i T < | woman regained consciousness lang enough to exclaim "I want to kiss my husband; I want to kiss my husban Then she relapsed into unconsciousness. The woman had arrived at the South- | ern Pacific hotel the previous evening other suthorities and notify what further tion is mdvisable and possible for the Federal authorities to take, Would like full report |2 from you @s to what would be done. Please | confer with the surgeons general of the army and navy if in your judement this is wise. THEODORO ROOSEVELT. |jn company with a tall, athletic and Dr. Jyman has acknowledged the Pres ll-dressed man,. who registered as 1dent:Melegram and will make a report “Mr. and Mrs. Kip, San Diego." In con-| > ciow Bx |'versation with Proprietor Wiggins of ‘(D}rfln{\wn::n -4?1 confer to-morrow with |the hotel to-day Kip claimed that he Secretary Shaw, the surgeons in the ma- | Was a lawyer and a nephew of Bishop rine hospital service and others as to the |-Kip of the Episcopal church of Call- best course to pursue on Governor | fornia, who died several years ago. Blanchard’s request, and on their concly- |, It afterward transpired thiat the man sion Dr. Wyman's report to the President | claiming to be Kip had had a violent will be based. quarrel with the woman. He was later Dr. Wyman declined to-night to discuss located on an Indian Reservation and what the probable nature of his repor( locked up for disorderly conduct. 1 i T to the President would be. T ]BTY WOR BN PATROL BOATS SEIZED. H SL-\I BY C()b ACI\ Loulsisha Naval Militla Capture 'rwo\ 8 Mississippi Craft. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—The Missis. ,hanmunarv Encounter Be- sippi patrol boats apparently thought | T ance of the Louisiana navar| tween Troops and Riot- militia to-day was purely for effect and | i {not to stop their further depredations| ing Strikers. . in Louisiana waters. They found out their mistake when ST..PETERSBURG, Aug. 4—An of- | the flagship of the patrol squadron, the | ficial account received here to-day of Grace, and another vessel, the Tipsey, the strike on the Novrosski Viadikava- stationed at Lake Borgne Canal, were [knl Rajlway ‘describes a sanguinary en- | seized, their flags hauled down and the | counter between the troops and work- officers and crews placed under arrest. |men who were attempting to prevent The crew of the Tipsey will be taken |'the departure of a mail train. After to Bernard Parish, while the crew of |one Cossack had been killed the strik- the Grace will be brought to this city, ! ers advanced menacingly, whereupon both to await the action of the Grand | the ‘infantry fired, killing thirty of the Juries of the respective - parishes in | strikers and wounding twenty-two. which their alleged offenses Were com- e e | mitted. Max Popper in Paris. | PARIS, Aug. 4—The following Cali- | You might as well put your money in | fornians registered at the real estate. It's the safest investment. Bureau to-day: E. E. Gummer and wife, The Sunday CALL'S realty eol-ulsa.n Jose; Max Popper, San Francisco; are ...“.u._u- I C. H. Hessions and wife,/Los Angeles. ———— 1 Los Gatos. Herald | FEEL EFFECTS OF THE STRIKE Northern Roads ing Great Difficulty Moving = Their ST. PAUL, Aug. 4—Although con- ditions approaching a tie-up have not et' developed-as a result of the strike of telegranhers on the Great Northern and Nertherh Pacific railroads, In- creasingly serious delays are being capsed in_4the hvoving of trafic. To- night the "éffect of thé strike was be- coming manifest in the moving of pas- senger trains, which the. officials by strenuous efforts have been able so far to keep practically on schedules. In- formation given out at the Union sta- tion in St. Paul shows that while nearly all the morning trains of both roads were on time, midday and afternoon trains have been coming in at all hours. What situation will be is problematical. The railway officials say that they are tak- ing all the business offered and will be | able to tauke care of it. The operators, however, with which freight is being moved and predict that when the heavy movement | of crop begins presently the tie-up will | be realized. Perishable freight was re- ceived to-day in many cases without prepayment -and refrigerator started in an attempt to make local deliveries where possible. No guaran- tees are being made to deliver at points where stations have been closed. Iron ore traffic at the head of the lakes is moving without delay. Reports from official sources on the number of unfon deserters and the number of stations operated vary wide- ly. General Manager Horn of the Northern Pacific and General Sulae!‘ln-1 tendent Slade of the Great Northern say that they are continuing to get | men from the union ranks, and Presi- | dent Perham declares that these state- | ments are greatly exaggerated in each | case. Numbers of stations are being opened | on both roads, clerks from the general office of the roads and other employes, besides dispatchers, being used to aug- ment the ranks ‘of the strike breakers. Those who are not-telegraphers are as- signed to smaller stations to take care of the freight and express business. ——————————— LINE WILL CROSS. STANFORD ESTATE Way Cleared for a Through Electric Road to San Jose. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 4— The interurban electric rallroad, which is in course of construction '‘and which wiil connect San Mateo .and Los Gatos, has selected -4 route which will cross the Stanford estate, Work has begun here on the survey. Sanction. from the Board of Trustees has been-received and the course will be laid through the stock farm, pw. ing in proximity to Lake Lagunlms and | the university. ‘- Significance is attached. to the matter as it is one of the first indications of the change in the policy of the management of the university, Mrs. Stanford is known to have expressed a decided disapproval of allowing any rallroad to cross Lhe estate. Upon the camnleuon of the line cars will be run through from San Mateo to From the.latter point a line is already in operation connecting it with { 8an Jose. The new road will mean elec- tric service between San Francisco and the university as well as San Jose. The i road will meet with favor throughout the country affected, as a competition in rail- road rates Is ldoked forward. to. $ i AR MINING MAN Diss SUDDENLY.—Harry C. Anderson, 54 years old, at one time a min- ing tatu’ disg sufdenly last Thursday night, presum; disease. His y of heart was found It'fllv afternoor n dressed in his night clo(hu ln&fllflam a Ehtlr in his room in the Winchester Third street. Ander- :}n was a Confederate veteran of the Civil ar, - Trains | | Charles F. the outcome of the freight | are aware of ‘the dimcultyq‘a hig tannery | INS' HOUSE Judge Lampman in Victorig Ovetrules Contentions of the San “Francisco Lfm\er NEW POINTS TAKEN lP {Argument Will Proceed ;w‘ Show | to Whether Faets Perjury by (anadian Law AR R VICTORTA, B. ©., Aug. 4.—The many objections made by George D. Collins were all overruled by Judge Lampman this merning. and Collins will now gue a motion he 1ade for the d missal of the extraditon proceedings on has the ground that the facts shown do not | constitute perjury under the laws of ‘anada, as well as under the law of Culifornia. . Collins attacked the- wedding: certifi- | cate purpprting to show his marriage | on May 13, 1839, to’ Charlotta Newman. He said the aundwriting was pernaps | a fergery. Furtherinore, .the woman | alleged tq have .then become his wife | |and the priest wileged to have sol- | emnized the wedding had not been brought to Victoria to give cvidence. You knew very. well that Father | Connolly; who performed the marriage, is de: r, Colling," said-Mr. Higgins for the pnouy\fuon Objections were also raised to the nf- fidavit upen which the charged. The Judge he!d that it was = question of fact that was to he proved | regarding the oath made ing another lkrlsdl(tmn—nul a question of law. WEALTHY M 15 INDICTED | \ One of Milwaukee's Richest | Citizens Stands Lharged‘ With Stealing $14,000 \ ——— MILWAUKEE. Aug. 4.—Charles F. Pfister, one of the wealthiest citizens of ‘Milwaukee, was indicted by the Grand Are Hay- ments were returned against four oth- in ‘ in three of the indictments and one of cars | N0 _foundation whatever. | way connected with the charges against Jury of Milwaukee County to-day, charged with stealing $14,000 belonging | to the Wisconsin Rendermg Company of this city. At the same time indict- ers the charge of bribery being alleged | perjury. The list of persons for whom caplases were issued is as follows: Pfister, capltalist, one in- dictment, larceny; John F. Dittmar, formerly supervisor, one indictment, bribery; George F. Reichert, or, one indictment, embracing fourteen counts, bribery; Barney Benator, one indictment, bribery; Frank F. Schultz, formerly newspaper report- er, one indictment, perjury. . The indictment against Mr. Pfister al- leges that on Mareh 80, 1901, the ac- cused wis bailee of $14,000, said ambunt being deposited with him for the Wis- | consin Rendering Company for tite pur-, pose of oBbtaining for the company a valuable contract from the gity of Mil- waukee for the disposing of garbage. If not so used the money was to be returned to the company. | 1t is charged that the money was not so used, and that Pfister converted | it to his own use. > The indietment caused a profound sensation. Pfister Is engaged in many of the biggest enterprises of Milwau- kee. He is a director in one of the| leading banks, owns a large interest in is proprietor of a large | hotel and owns one of the jeading | newspapers of the city. | Pfister {ssued a statement declaring the charge absolutely false and with The other four indictments are in no perjury was | supervis- | A. Eator, State | | Major John A. Goodsen of Covington. | T MAY BE ABLE igating Com- Chieago In\'est L Insur- mittee Has ance Under (JURISDH ‘TI( Life Discussion )\ I)()l BTFUL| Congress \Ln Have No Power to Place Companies Under Federal Supervision sl CH_H‘AGU Aug. 4.—Three hours of dis- cussion of iife insurance problems by a committee of the Iroquois Club yesterday Icft only one question investigators: n the minds of the It wa horized under the pres tution to enact legi: tion placing the companies under F eral supervision?"” | The possibility of improved State regu- lations is nnt regarded with so much | hope. A sub-committee of four attoriess who | have mhde a study of the life insurance | laws was appoiated t& look into the ques- | tions .of constitutional limitations on Con- | gressional action amd to report to: the regular committee at the end of two weeks, It is also requested to investigate any measures to make more effectual the supervision of the State superintendents. The committee members will con thelr attention almost entirely to learn- ing if the insurance business may be | classed as interstate commerce and ‘thus come under the jurisdiction of Congress | It the decision is reached that the legis- lation required is beyond their authori measures for securing a constitutional amendment will be considered. There are new two bills for the Fed- eral regulation of insurance pending in Congress, one fathered by Congresyman Morrell and the dther by Senator Dr pden, who suggests a compreher tem of comrol. Neither has been acted upon, and the question of Federal juris- diction has been presented to the Su- preme Court. It is to the support of the latter propesition that the Irequois Club and its supporters probably will turn. | BRI IR | NOTICE OF IT SERVED. Forty-Nine Directors of the Equitable Accept Summons. | NEW YORK. Aug. i.—President Paul Morton of the Equwitable Life Assur- ance Soclety. to-day appointed Douglas Robinson of New York, a brother-in- law of President Roosevelt. as special appraiser to make a thorough examina- tion of the real estate owned by the company. Forty-nine directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society were served with papers to-day. notifying them of the suit brought by Attorney Geueral | Julius in behalf of the State of New York to recover any funds of the so- ciety which may have been diverted | from the proper coursa Among those served were C. E. Tar- bell, second vice president of the so- efety; George T. Wilson, ti d vice president, and Henry-Rogers Winthrop, financial manager. William Alexander, | secretary of the vices for all concerned. MRS, CARLISLE ‘DIESAT LONG ISLAND HOME BARBYLON, L. I, Aug. 4—Mrs® Mary the Treasury John G. Carlisle, died to- @ay at her country home in Waest Islip aftep an iliness of three weeks, aged 70 years. She was a daughter of el o DEATH OF A CAPITALIST. T. Hillman, Well Kuown ian San Diego. Passes Away. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4—A telegram re- ceived this afternoon by Gordon & Goodwin from Atlantic City, N. J., an- nounced the death of T. T. Hillman, the well-known Biriningham (Ala.) capital- ist, who owned a beautiful residence on Pfister. | To-night's batch of indictments | makes the total number so far returned | by the present Grand Jury 133. The jury has taken a recess until August 22. BOAT WITH SOCIETY | TEOPLE TAKES FIRE| L\(pl(m(m Oeccurs After the ¢l Strands in San | Diego Bay. ; SAN DIEGO, Aug. 4;—More than two | score of society pcovle of this city hsd‘ a genuine scare and for a time were in | | actual peril this evening. . They started to cross the bay in the house boat Lady | Moulton for the purpose of attending a dance at Tent City. At the entrance of | Glorietta Bay, on the Coronado side, the Lady Moulton went aground. While the engine was being backed in an effort to get her afloat again there was an explo- sion of gasoline and the boat took fire. It ‘was useless to try to fight the flames with water, so wet cushions, blankets and cven coats were used by the men in the party. They succeeded in putting out the fire and then there was a prospect that all hands would have to remain on the partly burned craft the rest of the night, for the people on the shore sup- posed that the boat was anchored and | had no inkling of what had occurred. By good luck, however, about 11| o'clock a launch came within hailing distance and took the party ashore. WANTS NAVY VESSELS | MANNE'D BY SAILORS Bonaparte Abelishes Special | Enlistments and Orders Sea Service for All. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—That Secre- tary of the Navy Bonaparte does not propose to have a navy of “land lubbers” is evidenced by the new policy announced to-day at the Navy Department. Here- after special enlistments will be abol- ished and all enlisted men will be re- quired to serve thelr full time at sea, ‘with good conduct a'requisite to promo- tion. All men on shore duty for any con- siderable length of time will be ordered to ships. as soon as possible to do their proportionate share of sea duty. ®hort- age of men and officers for the new ships of the navy is believed to be one of the reasons for the new orde: - Gustave Visits King Christian. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4 — Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden arrived here v to discuss with Christian the question of the Norwegian throne. } w-r«- Alfonse, | of Upper Fourth street in this city and spent his winters here. The funeral | will be held at Nashville, Tenn., on Mon- day. Hillman spent considerable money on the Yuha well in an effort to de- | | velop oil on the desert. He was inter- \ society, accepted ser- | J. Carlisle, wife of former Secretary of | PROMIGES WELL CARDS FALLS TO DO NOTHING FOR THE FUTURE )hnufucturvh Rvpun.\ Tell of Increasing Volume of Orders of All Kinds TRADE REVIEW Srigiy ies for July Are En- couraging, Showing Few- est Failur in Years vholesome uture. Re- manuface ing of an increasng ercentage idle an, diminished. Bett Witk the same pericd of 1904 advances in_hic g ng in suppiles from hat this foreign trade. has already i, against 19 are iing week and and n o-morrow Trade industry improve as ¢ ture. swing, shows signs of expar p 3 Wweek ealier fav and c ° wheat crop Southwest. Midsummer than ordinarily mani- industry and fnancial 4mproved as the result movement quiet, sc records show pro ot pr I vear showts 5 ss and 4 per cent gain in year. from the over July, 1904 cent increase outhwest, i Jast week and In Canada failures | last week and 25 in thi ————————— WHITELAW REID PLAYS HOST TO AMERICAN GUESTS Embassador to Court of King Edward Entertains Friends Visiting Lon- don at Lunmcheon. LONDON, Aug. 4—Whitelaw Reid, | American Embassador, entertained at luricheon to-day a number of his American friends 'who are visiting Lon= don. The guests inclpded Charles H. Boynton of New York, Mr. and/Mrs. Jordan of San Francisco, Robert J. Wynne, the American Consul General; Professors’ Wilcox, Huffcut and Hull of Cornell University and Sir Celsper Pur- don Clark, director of the Metropolitan | Muséum of Art, New York, and Lady Clark. —_———————— Lomax $3.50 Guaranteed Shoes. Honest all through. Equal to any $5.00 | Shoe in style, fit and wear. Lomax 50 and $3.50 Shoes for men. 16 Fourth st.* ARMY ORDERS. “ASHL‘(G'I 'ON, Aug. +.—Army orders: Captain Arthur Cranston, rtermas- ter, and Captain Charles Wallace, Signal Corps, United S transport service, with station at San Francisco, will be assigned for duty with the sta- tion,at Seattle. Major Daniel A. Fred- erick, military secretary, is relieved from duty in the Philippines Division and will proceed to San Francisco, and upon arrival report to the military sec- retary of the army for further orders. Sergeant Wilfred Bishop, Hospital Corps, now at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to be sent to the depot for recruits and S. | ested in other San Diego enterprises. Ry ) DEATH TAKES BABY PRINCE. Heir Presumptive to panish Throne, Vietim of Meningitis. | s.n SEBASTIN, Spain, Aug. 4—| | The Infante Fernardo Maria Atonse son | of the late Princess of the Asturias (sister of King Alfonse) dted this morning of meningitis,~ He was born February 2, 1903. The child's father, Prince Charles of | Bourbon, will be marrted in November | to Princess Maria Teresa, his deceased | | wite's sister. P, Sy Death of Pioneer Merchant. SAN JOSE. Aug. 4—Antonio Incag- none, a retired merchant and saloon- keeper of this city, died this evening from a stroke of paralysis received Sundey. He was'a‘native of Italy and | 80 years of age. He settled in New | Orleans in 1849, engaging in the mer- | cantile business. He served ian the Confederate army, coming out as a lieutenant. Incagnone went ' to San \Franclsco in 1870 and in 1872 settled in San Jose. A few.years ago he retired | from business. He was a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows. Two | grown children survive him. | e Ensign Perry Buried. | ~STOCKBRIDGE. Mass., Aug. 4.—The | funeral of Ensign Newman K. Perry, ! who lost his life through the explosion the gnnbeat ' Bennington at San Diego, was held here to-day. The body-| was borne to the cemetery under es- cort of militiamen. LS P A Death of a Former Montanan. ANDOVER, Ohio, Aug. +.—D. 8. Wade, | who was appointed Chief Justice of Moutana Territory by President Hayes and held that office twenty-five years, died to-day at his home in Little Med- ford, aged 65 years. ——— Viets Apoplexy. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 4—John Loughlin, former State Senator and one of the best known lawyers of this city, died to-day of apoplexy. 4 TN e Funeral of Mrs. Gilmore. The funeral of Mrs. C. P. Gilmore took place yesterday from the chapel of N. Gray & Compapy, 610 Van Ness avenue. The Rev. C. Calvert Smoot of- ficiated. He made a short address, closlng his remarks with the beautiful poem, “Sunset.of Life.” Mlss Eleanor Connell sang two solos. “Lead. Kindly Light” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” There was a large gathering of the old- time friends of Mrs. Gilmore. The pall bearers were Major Charles L. Tilden, Charles B. Gilmore, H. A. Wright, Rob- | | f casuals at Fort McDowell to report to | the commanding officer, who will send him by the first available transport to the Philippine Islands; upon arrival at Manila he will report to the command- ing general of the Philippines Division for assignment to duty. Ordnance Ser- geant Richard Kuehn, Fort Duchesne, | Utah, to be sent to the Presidio, San Francisco, reporting to the commanding | officer for duty. ————— Removed for Voting Frauds. OLYMPIA, Wash.,, Aug. 4 —Governor Mead has demanded the summary dis- | eharge of cight prominemt prison em- ployes, same of them men he himself recommended for positions, Dbecause they attempted to register and take part in the _city election at Walla Walla when they had not qualified. The men were arrested some time ago and charged with perjury, but the cases were dismissed because the Superior Comrt held that the registration oath had bheen improperly administered. Pears’ Few people know the comfort and. beauty of perfect natural skin. Have you used Pears' sodp? Sold all over the world. visst DR. JORBAN'’S HUSEUM A OF lll'I'OIY | ert McElroy, George G. Winchester and Fred P. Winchester. » -