The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1905, Page 2

N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1905. ISR T L BLIZZARD - AIDS COSSACK PATROL IN ORDER IN H eavy Stationed Great Army of Ru sponds to the Strike of t Military n trial Di Call PRESERVING STREETS. the Indus- istricts. R ssian for a General he Unions S R RN S DISSENSION AMONG L Rowe » ulready the last sons who POWERS NOT TO IN TERFERE. a about rumors “abinet were afternoon situation the IEMPERATE While the COUNCIL to back ug undoubted patby by ¥ erale openly deciare that the strike & a tactical biunder which may prove toous, but their erate counsel is re- Jected In Government circles it 18 recog .z-a that the situation in Poland requir H skiilful hand 2t the hélm. Governor Gen. eral Scalon probably will be replaced by 2 man of Count de Witte's choice. The | name of General Mensky is mentioned in | thls commection, but it is doubtful If he will accept the office ynder present con- Gions in response to inquiries Count de Witte is said to have reiterated his assurances that the Jewish guestion will be referred t6 the douma for settlement, and he fs o =aid to have declared that the Em- r's will for the realization of the re- forms &nno ed in the October 20 1= inflexible mation summoning the strike continues to ri-martiais the -bajd onstadf, Who dle Wn | 1 their rights ana nationsl freedom. It encircles weak aund opressed Poland with the iron ring of martia) law The Workmen's Counch cailf on the revels- tionary proletariat of St. Petersbing. 10, renew e Eeneral political stclke, which bas siready démonstrated iis dread power fn drder to EHow brotherly solidarity with the revolutionary sel. diers and esilors, as wefl as with the revolu Let the Wotk- “The imperial Gove . ar_eorpses. 1t £cMdiers and sallors of tonary proietarikt of Poland of St tersburg cease work at noon. vember 15. with the cries of *Down' with | the court martiel’” “Down With the dsath penalty’”” “Down with martiel Jaw in Poland ssta ! TO BE CLOSED. al & meeting M The Englieh miil owners, yesterday afternoon, decided to shut down {hgefinitely, as it is impossible to attempt 5 continue work while the political revo- soirit prevails. At the embas. sies the more seriowz than ever before. Genuine alarm is manifested as to whether the Governmest will be able 10 meet the im- pending crisis. Meagures are being taken, but thefr nature is not disclosed. A large meeting of workmen was helg { thorities tect manifesto of | cituation was regarded as much| &fternoon, at which the most incen- ¥y speeches were made and resolutions adopted. The following are semples: do not .belleve in the pertlal comstitu- sm of Count de Witte or in the lying presentations of the Liveral Bourgeols. We see oniy thousands of corpses and thoueands wounded and beater ‘persons and the eeas f biood t bave flowed. e will continue We n. the immediate apporionment of the the tillers of the soil, the liberation of ever: ical prisoner and tbe establishment of & democratic republic We appeal to-our brothers, the peasants, to aid In the struggle. Our watchword is “Bread to the workman; and to the peasants: liberty to the people: down with absditism with our comrades at Kronstadt. If the Government dares to exe- ate them Che ipedictariac will riee and ihe | blo e eaflor h will be drowned in T thelr butchers, the intamous ser- beolutiem. lo the dead who fought for Ibérty! with the ty — WARSAW STRIKE CALL OFF. Railrond Men Resolve to Return to Their Posts. WARSAW; Russian Poland, Nov. 15 A l‘l.dIF meoung of 10,000 emploves of | e V! d to-dsy adopted the foilowing resolutions: as, The Government clamation of | law in Poland provokes in etion, hed and oppression; Jved, That we DFov rai srike, return to v cate with the Ruskian League of Leagues con- cerning further action 1e news of the decision of the rail- T men. to return to work spread rapidly and caused a feeling of great | elief. The shops were reopened after | weeks of idleness \wéhorities to-day arrested twen- t agitators ourth Regiment of Don Cos- d a battery of Maxim guns > reinforced the garrison. tion by telephone = with en Interrupted for (hn-e‘ , owing to the theft of the wires. iz is reported to be entirely de- prived of coal MUTINY IS AT AN END. Viadivestok Commandant Makes Con- cession to the Men. ST. F ERSBURG, Nov. 15.—Advices from Vladivostok late th afternoon indicate that the mutiny of the satlors and soldiers had been quelied and drder partially restored, the commandant having agreed to send home the Teserv- ists and time-expiréed men detained there Both the sailors and the fortress ar- tillerymen participated in the outbreak. | The commandant lost his head. The | situation got beyond his control and nergetic til a large part of the city destroved. The population is s ng refuge on the vessels in the harbor. d been | Ace \g to one report from Vladi- | vostok, 300 rioters, mostly sailors and | tillervmen, were killed or wounded | during the first day of the outbreak. BRITAIN TO SEND NO WARSHIPS. Relies Upon Russian Authorities te | Protect Forelgners. LONDON, Nov. 15.—At the Foreign Office this afternoon the press was in- formed that Great Br nad no in- stion of sending warships to the Neve,-as reported at St. Petersburg, and that she did not contemplate that there would be any necessity for sénd- ing them. t was further stated at the Forelgn Office that officlal reports had been re- ceived concerning to-dav’s occurrences fn St. Petersburg, but the dispatches | received had caused no change in Great | Britain’s attitude, 48 the authorlties here were of the opinion that the au- in St. Petersbur lives and property would pro- the of British ects. HARBIN, MUTINY A Riotous Soldiers Shoot Pwo Officers in he §lber|ln City. PEKI Northern m they \hmhum are copying the thods of those in Vladivostok, for uré revolting agalnst thelr offi- cers. Riotous soldiers shot two officers |in an outbreak a few days ago and Harbin is threatened with an extensive nutiny. The oppressive conduct of the officers, joined with their high living and abundant supply of lquor, pro- vokes the troops, who are suffering |from bad rations, Insufficient clothing and paper-soled boots. - AGERS LYNCHED. | FORTY-TWO PIL Peasunts Avenge the Deseeration of a Vilinge Church. SARATOFF, Nov. 15.—A band of pil- lagers drove a herd of catfle into a church in the village of Malinovka to- day. The peasants, resenting this sacrilege, attacked the pillagers and |lynched forty-two of them outside the : church, | e O | AMERICA SENDS A “A!SHIP. | Crutser Misneapolis Satls for the Har- | bor of Kronstadt. LISBON, Nov. 15.—~The United States | | eruiser Minneupolis sailed to-day on a ! voyage to Kronstadt. intention to call at Brest. France. —_— Czar's Mother Remainy in Denmark. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 15.—The Dow- ager Empress of Russia has postponed her departure for St Petersburg, the Emperor wishing her to remain here until tranqufllity is restored. radtrr st Awnti-Semsitie Agftator Shor. LIBAU, Nov. 15.—The employes of he wire mills here organized a court nd tried, sentenced and shot a clerk who, was accused of inciting Jewish massacres. —_—— To Cute a Cold in One 4 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quininé Tablets. i fai vrann-m-uon.-': vox. B S Reserves Arei Workmen Re-! struggle for the amexoration of our posi- | | though the | nounced but a few hours previously. He measures were not taken un- | n. } seek- | ~Russian troops in 'Hold Meetlng JEWS ASK THE PRESIDENT/SEN 0 AID THEIR CAUSE in Lyric Hall to Plan Way of Relief. Continued From Page 1, Column 2. On next Sunday a memorial serv Synagogue. ernoon under the auspices of the Che appeal, translated from the Yiddish, Jewish blood Is being spilt like water. Arise. Jews, men, ycur slumber. 'The agonized voices of our sla, slan_murderers. which Services will begin at 2 o' Anether public mass meeting will be held at Lyric Hall on Sunday aft- vra Gemillus Chasodim. The following is addressed to the Jews: : ( Women and chilten! We wart you all to come, nor shail one folitary Jew fafl to attend the ma is to be held under the auspices of the Chevra Gemilius Chasodims ice will be held in the Russ-street clock in the afternoon. Arise brothers of Israel! Awake from unfortunate brothers call to us from Rus- tmploring us to protest against the barbaric outrages and the brutality of the Rus- meet- Local PN, Lillenthal wired the second $10,000 ,of San Francisco’s contribution to the an relicf fund to Jacob Schiff in \ New York yesterday morning. What was ! jacking to the full amount in the morn- ! ing came in later In the day, and enough { besides to start the third $10,000 which he ! expects to send on within the next few | aays. The following brief message conveyed | 8an Francisco's bounty to the central committee: “Draw. on me through Selig- | , mans for second ten thousand, P. N.| Lilienthal, So large was the number of .individual subscriptions vesterday that the commit- tee wis unable to tabulate even one-half, | and again asks the indulgence of the | donors, assuring them that each contri- vbullon will be duly acknowledged within | the next few days. | Sing Fat & Co. is the first firm of Chi- | nese merchants that sent a contribution sterday, accompanied by a letter of | sympathy for the poor sufferers, and con- | cludes with the reauest to call for an- e | other contribution in case of need. | The following is a partial list of con- | tributions received yesterday | The Evening Bulletin $100, A. Fleishhacker & Co. $100; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co. $200. Levi | Bchtiling’ $100, Baruch & Co. $100, Samuel W. Heller $100, Falsted & Co. $25, Willlam Cohn | 26, Reiss Bros. & Co. $25. Cash H $25, Adolph F hin g0, 4 Aigchet Mre. i D. Magnes $10, n Marks $10, Theo s $10, B. Joseph §5, stolz $1 50, m PARDEE PEARYRE cHICO Delivers an Address Before League of California | g2 1 Thorner Municipalities. Speclal Dieprtch to The Call H CHICO, Nov. 15—Governor Pardee addressed the League of California Mu- alities in the City Hall this even- ing on “Municipal Aétivities.” The Governor arrived on the evening train | and a large audience greeted him, al- meeting had been an- nici dwelt at length on the advancement of | municipal government In California | and adviséd a closer attention to the State Legislature. The convention convened this morn- ing and w salled to order by Vice President J. J. Hanford of San Ber- nardino. There were 110 delegates pres- ent, representing 100 cities. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Mayor Clarke of Chico. Chairman Hanford made the response. . Dr. €. C. Van Liew of the Chico rmal School delivered an address on sducation and Municipalities” at the evening session. PERFORMING LION INJURES A WOMAN Strikes Her Through Bars and Severely Cuts Her Cheek. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—Nero, one of the big performing lions exhibited by Madame.| | Canihac at the Victory Theater; attacked | and injured Miss Anna Frost,an assistant, this evening. Miss Frost was walking in front of the lon's cage when Nero struck | her through the bars, opening her left | cheek. _. gash reaching from the eye to | the chin and deep as the bone was cut. | Miss Frost was taken to the Recelving Hospital, whére nine stitchés were re- quired to close the wound. She will be arked for life. Miss Frost is 27 pears N {and became the friend of age and joined Madame Canihac at Minneapelis. When she left the hospital shé announced her intention of appearing with the lions at the show this evening. WALDORF ASTOR PLANS B1G APARTMENT HOUSE, Will Build the Finest in the World in New York. P — Epécial Dispatch to The Call. b el NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Willilam Wn}— dort Astor of London, mrmmy of New York, is going to build the jargest and- finest apartment house in this city and | probably in the world. It will cover the' entire block from Broadway to West End ' avenue, between Seventy-eighth and Sev- ; enty-ninth streets, in all twenty lots. - Plans for this big structure were filed to-day. The cost of construction is utl- ; mated by architects to be $3,000,000, and | the land is ‘worth $1,500,000. The will be eleven stories, divided into suites | It 1s the present l of from four to fourteen rooms. The top j story will be “for servants' quarters and ! faundries. There will be accommodations ‘Ia- eleven families on each floor. ————————— | VESSELS UNABLE TO REACH PORTLAND BECAUSE ” m Seven of Them Ave OR the River Watt- or., 15.— l: teamer Senator on her first trip fro San Francisco on her neéw run has be off the river all the afternoon, unab! to get in on account of the fog and storm. Seven v nflv k ;.(vef waiting for ':' he ofl steamer m out"m day, but mfl% ’gt a |long have been cl ms the ;bumv("f%‘hhh re- JEWISH SUFFERERS 7 2TO. RECEIVE HELE Citizens Subscribe a Big Sum Liltenthal $100, Western Fuel Company $100, Ethel W. Crocker $100, Hecht Bros. & Co. $100, S. D. Rosenbaum $100, The Emporium $100, John H. Gyselaar, Eureka, $100; Wilmerding, Loewe & Co., uoo Jacob Marks $100, M. Blas- kower & -Co. Mrs. Julia Heyman $50, J. M Rothsehitd § $50, M. 3. Greenbaum $50, Joseph Haber $25, ‘Sol Gerz & Son $25, Mrs. Helena Schlessinger $25, Charles W. Rosen- baum $25, Albert N. Rosenbaum $25, .Snnucl M. Rosenbaum $25 Willard Bros. §25, Rumumm & Co. $25; Thomas Denigan, Son & Co., $25; Hirschfelder & Meaney, $20; Nat Ra- phael $25, B. Wachreder $25, S. Hartman (for corellgiontste in Merced) $22 50, Aaroh Gilland §25, Mre. Eda L. Goldstein, $25 O'Briéen & Sportono $20, Reichert & Co. §20; Uhlman, See- lighokn & Brown $20, Charles Isaac.$20, Mau- rice Van Vilet §20, E. Mander $20, Rev. M. §. Levy §20, Sing Fat & Co. $20, Mrs. Pauline Ja- cobs §:0, Sol M. Licht nstein §10, B. Katchinski $10, M. M. Copegovich $10, Helen M. Bremer $10, Harry M. Lichtenstein $10, Norman-Pierce Company $5, S. Kramer $5, Estelle Wilzinski £, Leo Bruck §5, Charies Goldstein $5, Jennie o g L ¥Fund for Jewish Sufferers. The members of the San Francisco Hebrew Relief Socfety are actively working to secure funds to send to the Jewish sufferers in Russia. Subserip- tiong will be received by the society at 17 Taylor street or 603 Ellis street. Dr. G. Cornet, G. Elkins and A. Rosen- berg are donators and are also a com- mittee and they are making efforts to {realize a snug sum to send to the un- fortunate people. The subscription list has just opened, but already $70 has been received. The money will be sent to Russia next Tuesday. FORTY-NINER PASSES AWAY ‘AT SALINAS SALINAS, Nov. 15.—Christian Swen- 8on, a pioneer, died here this morning, aged 80 years. Swenson arrived in San Francisco in 1849 and went to the mines. He afterward was employed on the construction of the Central Pacific of Stanford, Hopkins, Crocker and Latham. R Death Calls Another Ploneer. SACRAMENTO, Nov. = 15.—William Johnston, one of the oldest and best- known of California’s ploneers, died at his home near Courtland, south of this city, this evening. He was a noted {agriculturist, a prominent granger and Mason, and served Sacramento County both in the Assembly and the Senate, and in 1883 was elected a member of the State Board of Equalization. He was born in Allegheny County, Penn- sylvania, in 1829, and came to Cali- fornia in 1849. IR Death of Sir Arthur H, Vivian, SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—S8ir Arthur H. Vivian, formerly of the British navy and well known to the newspaper fra- ternity of this State, died here last night after a protracted illness. He was one of the finest English scholars in this country. He leaves a son in San Francisco and another in Los An- geles, A St DICE Contederate Colonel Dead. SNYDER, Okla., Nov. 15.—Colonel J. M. Clark, brevet brigadler general in the Confederate army, who was for a number of years agent of the Mesca- tero Apache Indians of. New Mexico, died yesterday at his home here. He was 72 years of age. At i Death of Former Montana Official. PORTLAND, Nov. 15.—Frank G. Hig- gins, former Lieutenant Govarnor of Mon- tana,’ died here to-day of & complica- tion of diseases. The bady will be held here until the arrivdl 6f friends frfom Missoula, where Higgins lived. b i s Sudden Death of Rancher’s Wife. PETALUMA, Nov. 15.—Mr! Mar- garet J. Haguewood, wife of a Bennett Valley rancher, dled suddenly to-day from heart troublg. She was 79 years of age. AUTO AND WAGON MEET WITH CRASH Occupants of “of the Machine Are Thrown Out and ‘Badly Injured. 1+US ANGELRES, Nov. 16—In a colusion to-night between an aul le and a wagon on Washington street, Frank Mis- kem, Owen Brice, John Showhan and H. E. Hnnd occupants of the automobile, were more or less mmrefl. All were re dered unconscious. Miskem received a fracture of the collar bone besides other injurles. The machine and Wwagon were demolished. BIG I‘Pllin.lfl GIVEN w INDUSTRY Trust Will Pay Higher Activity in Mining DENVER, Nov. ll.-mvc to- the American Smelting and Company announced ennm will give the lead miners from 10 17 Re:au mmd a unit for their roa producers, huyen and "’wn all agree t 1 fi-:pnmau of wwfim result in an imi s to du‘ltry ot Cofohtda. opened, confiden thcrnu wm have ig ing expenses are to be put q able basis : uvm_-. down because ol NATOR BURTON T0 FACE TRIAL Indictment Upheld by the St. Louis Judge and Case Will Be Heard Next Monday DEMURRER . OVERRULED Kansan Leaving No Stone Unturned in His Endeavor | to Escape a Convietion | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—United States iCircult Judge Vandevanter to-day overruled the demurrer filed yester- day to the indictment of United | States Senator Burton of Kansas. | The trial of Senator Burton on the Achurge of having used his influence be= lore the Postoffice Department in' be- half of the Rialto Grain and Securities Company of St. Louis to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the company, is set for next Monday. The demurrer overruled by Judge Vandevanter was based on two counts in the indictment and set forth the contention that the charge that Senator Burton had received compensation for services from a concern against which charges were pénding was vague in that it did not specify the exact na- ture of the proceedings sald to be pending. The second objection raised in the demurrer was that it was not specifically stated in the indictment that Senator Burton Knew of the pro- Postoffice Department when, it was al- leged, he received compensation. AS to the first objection in the de- murrer Judge Vandevanter said: It seems to me that the fact charged was that a proceeding was pending. This same point was ralsed on the previous indictment and since then I have made a very close study of this feature of the case, and it seems to me that the proceeding Is sufficiently described in the indictment. It is immaterial how that Pproceeding came o be pending. It is material only that a proceeding was pending. As to the second objection, Vandevanter said: 1 am strongly persuaded that one could not recelve compensation under these circumstances without knowing that prodeedings were under Way or Were about to be begun. As to the indictment in this case, I am of the opinion that the District Attorney could not well have | prepared an indletment more in accord with the | requirements of the statute. Attorneys representing Senator Bur- ton this afternoon filed a plea in bar to prosecution under this indictment. This plea is based on the verdict in the trial of Senator Burton almost two years ago, which found him guilty on certain charges in the indictment and not gulity on other charges. He was found not gullty of having received | compensation from an officer of the Rialto | Company. The plea in bar sets forth that, having previously been acquitted on +this specific charge, he,cannot a second time be placed in jeopardy for the same offense. Arguments will be beard before Judge Vandavanter to- morrow morning. STRONG PROTESTS AGAINST AUTOISTS Chicago Prelate Calls Them “Criminals” and Favors Radical Action. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The Rev. Father P. J. McDonnell of St. Mel's Roman Cath- olic Church encded an appeal for the most stringent action agalnst “automobile criminals,” made to the West Park Board vesterday, by declaring that a man would | be justified in killing the “‘criminal auto- ist who would crush out his life.” Father McDonnell's appeal was made when he headed a delegation of church members, property owners and Aldermen who ap- peared before the Park Board and pre- sented a vetition in which demands were made that radical action be taken against autofsts, “That is a strong doctrine to preach, but radical action is needed in dealing with these criminals,” said Father Mc- Donnell. “We are here to say that there | is a power in this community which is not dependent on mére suffrage, and that is every man’s right to act in self-defense. Let us hope that nothing of this sort will become necessary, but unless other than the usual means of dealing with these of- fenders are not devlsed this strong action Judge ceedings against the company by the |was unfortunate, a storm sweeping away | {MINING MEN URGE STATE OF SIEGE MAY BE DECLARED IN ST. PETERSBURG AN THOUCHT DEAD RETURNS WITH FORTUN Surprises Family After, Absence of Twenty- Three Years. S e RS Special Dispatch. to The Call. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 15.—Joseph | Kost, who has been missing for twenty- three vears and was belleved to be dead. has returned to his wife and family here with $17,000 in money. He lost two for- {tunes which he dug out of Alaskan claims, but made the snug nest egg that | he brought home: by deals in San Fran- | cisco real estate. Kost is 49 years old. Kost's wife rexarded herself a widow. When Kost came to New Haven on Sunday hg began a hunt for his family | and yestérday found them living in Fair Haven. His wife did not recognize him and it required considerable reminiscent ! talk and proof by means of a bank draft | in his own name to satisfy Mrs. Kost | that the stranger was really her husband, who left home twenty-three years ago to | seek his fortune in the West. Kost had dug $20,000 out of a claim in Alaska and was about to réturn home with his fortune when he was stopped on | the ground that the claim was the prop- | erty of another man. In the legal pro- ceedings he lost most of that money. Later he went to Cape Nome and there | i | | i everything he had. He then went to San | Francisco, after visiting many islands in the Pacific. CHANGE IN TAWS| Many Resolutions Introdue-| ed at the Session in | El Paso. EL PASO, Tex:, Nov. 15.—To make up for its short. session this morning, the American Mining Congress held a ses- sion to-night. The delegates listened to technical papers and illustrated lectures by members of the United States Geo- logical Survey. This afternoon a number of resolu- tions were introduced, including the fol- lowing: Asking the Government to es- tablish experiment stations to be de- voted to research and investigation along lines needed to promote mining and met- allurgical resources of the United States favoring the enactment of a law permit- ting owners of mining claims to pay an annual tax of fifty dollars in leu of do- ing assessment work as now required; urging the United States to financially ald the newly established State mining schools, and also to provide for the es- tablishment of a permanent mining dis— play in some Eastern center under the auspices of the mining congress, with which to educate the general' public as to the value of the West's mining in- terests. A resolution introduced at the session to-night calls upon all Western Congress- men to “stand together and fight for bet- ter mining laws.” DEATH OF STUDENT i TO BE INVESTIGATED Attempt to Fix Guilt of Those Who Tied Youth On Railroad. MOUNT VERNON,. O, Nov. 15.—To- morrow a large number of witnesses from Kenyon College and Gambier village will be subpenaed to appear before the Grand Jury in the Knox County court-house to tell what they know about the death of Student Stuart Plerson, who was killed by a train in Gambier on the evening of October 28. The investigation to be begun | to-morrow probably will last several | days. From several places throughout = the l | against Willlam H. Andrews, | Letober 1, | nent contractor, for breach of promise 4o the end. county attorneys have made a ,request to be allowed to assist Kenyon College students if they be. indicted. James MecGreavy, who was assaulted last Saturday night, is still in so ner- vous a condition that no one is permitted to see him. The assault upon McGreavy will be investigated by the Grand Jury. JOHN H. SPOHN (0. Pucifc Cout Ageats -~ Cincmnm, Ohio Fourth District. State Senate In control of th crats. 19 to 13, tifically perfect bre rocess known—brewed by master of the art of mm:: 3 It is the brewing that makes or mars a beer. When you have the first, the second and the third, as you do in Moerhm’:Em:Pdepurymhvembm beer that thcmofbmnngmw«ha. For these reasons connoisseurs of fine beers in lein’s Extra Pale, the beer of beers fot health and bcvcrqe vhoksomes “appetizing, savory, pure. . The Christian Moerlein Brcwmg Co. (Iscorposated) Au’fl: IPOLITICIAN NOW SUED ON NOTES William H. Andrews Faces More Trouble in Connec- tion With Enterprise Bank LARGE SUMS INVOLVED Action Brought by Reeceiver John B. Cunningham for Ninety Thousand Dollars —_— PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.—Another suit for a sum aggregating 39,000 was entered o-day by Receiver John B. Cunning- the Enterprise National Bank the former well-known State politician and at pres- ent Territorial delegate from New Mex- ico. The suit is based on four notes. The suit was entered in the United States Circult Court .in the shape of a statement of claim and is to recover from Andrews the sum stated. One note is | dated January 1, 1904, for $17.422 30, with interest from April 1, 193, and signed by W. H. Andrews, payable to the order of T. Lee Clark, the late cashier of the Enterprise Bank, one year after date at the Lincoln National Bank. The note was Indorsed by Cashier Clark and de- livered to the Enterprise Bank which, it is alleged, purchased thé note for a val- uable consideration before the maturity thereof, and the proceeds were paid to the defendant. The note, it is alleged, was not paid by Clark. the indorser, nor has any part been since paid by any one on their behalf. The =econd note is for $10,265 §7, dated 1904, for six months and is also made payable to the order of Cashier Clark. The third note is for 32500, dated | July 3, 185, for four months and in- dorsed by Francis J. Torrance. The private papers of Clark, the dead cashier. which are under examination by appraisers appointed to determine the value of Clark's estate, are said to show that Clark’s outside financial transactions began seven years ago and that he was interested in many corpor- ations, including several mining ven- tures. Among his holdings at the time of his death, it is said, was a half interest in a string of high-bred Kentucky horses. ————————— KILLS LARGE BUCK CHARGING AT HER William Roekefeller Proves to Be Expert With Rifle. Special Dispatch to The Call. DERBY, Conn., Nov. 15.—J. O. Brainerd, a local trapper, who has been employed for several menths in exterminating foxes and other animals on Willlam Rockefeller's. estate in the Adirondacks, says ‘that. Mrs. Rockefeller' killed —-the largest buck of the season with a rifie last Monday. The deer Mrs. Rockefeller shot was charging at her, says Brainerd, and she brought him down with unerring aim. Brainerd says he trapped several hun- dred small animals that bave been de- stroying game on the estate. —_———————— AWARDED COIN AS BALM FOR INJURED FEELINGS Woman Gets Verdict for Fifteen Thou- sand Dollars Against Former Chieago Alderman. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—A jury to-day returned a verdiet of $15.000 in faver of Miss Mabel Beland against John O'Neil, a former Alderman and promi- Mrs. of marriage. Miss Beland was for several years an inmate of O'Neil's home and continued to reside there as his housekeeper after the divorce of Mrs. O'Neil from her husband. She brought suit, claiming that O'Neil had promised to marry her. She demanded 330,000 damages for his | fallure to do so. O'Neil denied the | charges absolutely and fought the case Demoerats Coutrol Ohlo Seuate. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 15.—State Senator J. E. Harding will not contest the clection of I. E. Huffman as the Democratic Senator from the Second- This will leave the Demo- A e prefer Moerlein Beer. FIRST—Because its ingredients are the best in® % the world. SECOND-——B&e-use itis a beer, "delicious, ap wholesome, palatable and well dged. o 4 TH RD—Because it is brewed the most 323 Ny w scien 1 select Moer-