The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1905, Page 4

THE 'SAN RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905 ONE LIFE [OST SAILORS TO HELP BUNKERS MUST [REFORM FORCES |SAVES THE LIFE ON BIG VESSEL Bursting of Boiler Tube on ]-‘1'. rhter Californian Is ause of Death and Injury FOUR OF 1'!.‘E\\' SCALDED Accident Happens When the Ship Is Out but Few Days Her Voyage to Coast e on MAKING OF STEEL FROM BLACK SAND survey (.. olog Investigat- ¢ Deposits in the State of Washington. N P « g MAY HAVE ABANDONED WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN Weould-Be Murderer and Scicide Said to Be Runavway Huas- buud. - e R, TORCH Is APPLIED TO, BARN OF HIGH LICENSE ADVOCA Property Worth $5090 Is Destroyed Be- cazse Owner Voted to Raise Price of Saloen Permits. :»(" 3 a JURY FINDs 1% DI ANK ME NOT COMMIT Acquits Him of Charge of Killing His Brother on Ranch Near Samta Paula. MURDER the for pasc urchased this new ¢ it would EARN MORE BANK INTEREST—$730 DOW e on vour terms, is € the lan@lord. SA"E THE RENT. NoT THE RE- Realt I Realty values in Richmond se rapidly. This home is near gi‘e‘:‘;}- lines, in the choicest section. Ot bargains, 33 RICHMOND-DE WOLF, 1600 Point Lobos Ave. Tel. Pac. 109 | N, bal- better lha_n p;yl. BUILD MONUMENT few | Funds for Tribute to Bennington’s Dead 1o Be Raised by Entertainment. EX FEVER ATTACKS AR British Craft Samoena, From Acapulco, Arrives in Port With Crew on Sick List herself will be am and sulphiur process. designed for the treal and bowe AREEST OF MAN WHO TRIED TO SHOGT HIN | SEEKS THE Gardea City Saloon Man Finds Tillt‘ Bill Collect: Is Not an Last night tempt to cowmmit murder. & a bill. 1i_asked Weber to settle Weter left the saleon and returned in! a few minutes with a revolver, and, drawing it tried to shoot Ssinelil Charles Coons, who was standing near, | grakbed Weber und took the revelver away. e DOVE OF PEACE AGAIN FLYS FAR FROM EWING FAMILY Seco Reconciliation and Dismissal of First Action. SANTA ROSA, Nov. | Ewing has filed a second suit for di- | vorce on the ground of cruelty against John Ewing, the Forestville rancher. Several weeks ago she filed an action, but they made up and the suit was withdrawn Tuesday. The couple are prominent and old residents of this | county and the sult bhas aroused con- | siderable interest among tbeir many | friends. It is understood that the hus- band will offer no contest to the action. __—....—.. ON NEW ELECTRIC LINE IN NORTH IS FINISHED | Construetion .of Bridge Over the Feather River Cause of Slight Delny. | MARYSVILLE, Nov. 16.~—The road- bed of the Northern electric rallroad | !morth of Marysville has been complet- jed. The construction gang passed through here to-day, en route to Gait. where it will be used by the Western , August | Pacific. The laying of the rails of the - Northern electric line will be complet- 'ed before January- 1, and cars will mn | shortly after. The bridge across. uu Fuxher River is causing some delay, BIG SHIP'S CREW Suit for Divorce Soom Follows | i 16.—Mrs. Hattie navy ivity people have the Ben- entertainment ater on Monday and suc- Willeford toward the nd and the following programme will be Dresent; place, . OF ROSEBERY ARRIVES AT ST. FRANCIS Scion 0f Noble House, Is Making Tour of the Pacific ly delighted with what has seen on his trip and amazed at the activity on'the coast. Before returning East hy will visit all the principal points of aterest in the vicinity of San Fran cisto. Primrose is about 25 yedrs of age, | He does not look unlike his istin. | guished father, but is taller. | The Earl of Rosebery, who was Prime Minister of England, has been | reported recently on the verge of making a trip to this country, but young Primrose stated that he could | say neothing of definite character re- garding his father's proposed move- ! ments. ———— LRL‘I‘INNG OFFICER IS GIVEN A VEPY HANDSOME PRESENT | Catholic Women of Santa Craoz Recog- i pize Worth of President of " .Seciety. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 16.—The Catholic Ladies’ Ald Society, at its meeting last evening, presented the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. J. J. Doran. with an ele- | gant silver candelebra. Mrs. Doran, | who was recently appointed State dep- | uty, installed the new officers, as fol- lows: President, Miss Anna McSweeney; | vice president, Mrs. James Tait; junior ]\'lce president, Mrs. M. Krilanovich; : treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Martin; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary McVey; marshal, |Mrs. L. Hagan: guard, Mrs. C. Alzina; ‘txeculive committee, Mrs. Hanson, | Mrs. M. E. Bowes and Mrs. Hagan. | Murder Trial Is Delayed. | . SANTA ., Nov. 18:—The trial of | William ver for the murder oL Kussner * at la.lt Faster was tempo t by the {liness ot lhm Connlel tor the defense agreed to go on with ‘the trial to-morrow if a new juror be selected. during the last | o | favorite Const. Neil Primrose, second son of the| rl of Rosebery, arrived . from the last night and is at the St He is on a sightsecing tour e country. He has traversed it to Vancou over the and after a week's 11 journey e: ward to the Southern Pacific, and thence back te London. It is the young man's first trip to the shores of the Pgeific. He is great- 0 T0 PRISON Appellate Court Refuses to Grant New Trial to - the Boodling Legislator 'WITNE SES EXONERATED ]Clarence Grange, Gavin Me- } Nab and Others Not Guilty of Charge of Conspiracy S S e SACRAMENTO, | Nov. . — Harry | | Bunkers, the former San Francisco enator, convicted last April by a jury | in Judge E. (. Mart's depurtment of the Superior Jourt of bribery and® sen- tenced to five years' imprisonment at San Quentin, must serve the sentence imposed, according to a decision hand- ed down to-day by the Appeliate Court, denying the cenvicted ex-legislator's appeal for a i:ew trial. The decision af- firming the judgment sending the fo | mer Senator to State prison was writ- ten by Associate Justice Charles E. Mc- Laughlin and concurved in by Presid- ing Justice N. P. Chipman and Asso- ciate Jastice A. J. Buckles. The decision is length twenty pages of typewritter and goes very fully an analysis of the ony adduced at the trial of Bunkers, together with the many points raised on appeal. A notalble feature of the decision | the v-‘nner.umn of many witnesses covering legal cap, in | the of the charge of conspi ¥, notubly Ciarence Grange of the Phoenix Bnilding and Loan Associa- | tion; G Nab, a director of the Continental Building ind Loan Associa- tion; Moses Hin emont Older, ed- | itor of the San Franci | the witness Lussell. for the Continental, and the detectives, George Tichenor | | and Henry H\rtlun SON 15 SHOT - BY HIS FATHER N. ~ DURINGFIGRT ‘Ball Meant for Young- est Offspring Pierces the Eldest. A g FRESNO, Nov. 16.-As a result of a family quarrel on their ranch near Reed- | ley, James Garnett, a former captain in the British army, the latter with a bullet through his shoulder, were to-day lodged in Fresno | | County Jail under charges of assault | with a deadly weapon with intent to com- | mit murder. The scn Thomas tried to kill a brother and a sister with a revol- | intended victims made a spir- and -the father coming to the of the would-be fratricide ac- sent through his body a rifle ed for the younger son. trouble began when Garnett and older son abused the daughter, a married woman who had recently rived from England. When the father apped the giri the younger son, Hugh, interfered and was immediately set upon mas, who drew a revolver and re- cidentall ball inte The tried to discharge it, first at 1 then at his sister. The en- her this point snatched a kill Hugh, but instead his son received the ball James Garnett served as a British cap- tain in the Boer war. RAIN WRECKS - FATALTD 321 intending O CHCAOS Epectal Dispatch to The Cali. CHICAGO, Nov. 18, dents in Cook County in the eleven months previous to November I' cost 821 lives, according to the report made | to President Brundage of the County Board by Coroner Hoffman. “I believe that is a larger figure than the number of persons Killed in same period in the whole of England,” said President Brundage. Coroner Hoffman says that in same period he was called upon to hold inquests in five cases where persons were killed by automobiles, and in twenty-five cases wheré the cause of death had been questioned. The report also shows that l‘lere were 421 @uicides in the county¥, 120 deaths cides, 201 decths due to falls ahd 157 conmderably Que to burns and scalds. { —_———— | Quartet Gives a Concert. The Watkin Mills vocal auartet gave |a very enjoyable concert last night at Lyric Hall before a large and enthusi- astic audience. The programme was a | o Balletin, and | and his son Thomas, |} ar- | ifie and fired at the struggiing brothers, | Raiiroad aceci- | the | the | due to street car accidents, 187 homi- | WILL TRIUNPH Y Governor Folk Says Present | Movement Against Graft» Assures a Bright Future CITIZENS ARE AROUSED Missouri’s Chief Executive Declares Fight Will Go On With Unceasing Vigor KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.—Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, and Governor Joseph W. Folk of Mis- souri to-night were the gueésts of honor at the monthly dinner of the Knife and Fork Club. Governor Folk in the ccurse of his speech said: The next few years will be distinguished as the time in which industrial probiems are set- tled, the relgn of speclal privileges being brought to an end, the doctrine of equai rights fixed n Dpailonal polities and in the cunsclence of mankind. We are in'the midst of the most drastic period ot American his- tory, the period in which «the people’s rights ars ‘to be defined and observed as they have never been betore. There have been great reform movements | n the days gone by, but they were local: the vampires of graft were driven away and re- The present presents a_situation of ter promise to our vision. Reform shows signs of Lecoming universal instead of loeal and transitory. ‘The revolt from political op- pression is rearing its head in city aiter eity and State after State. is going on all over the land. Wil it last? I the question. Will not the people scon forget | and allow things to continue in the same uld answer no. Revolutions never go kward aud this is a revolution that has been brought on Ly the consclence of men. We jare at the Lexinning of the movement for | furs. strength as the years go by. The elections of | last weec were but the taking of the first | breastworks of the opposition. The fight will £0 on with unceasing vigor and the time will never come when the people can rest on their | arme in idleness. e moral idea in polities has come to stay. This wave of the vatriotism of peace will go ! on with inereasing force. —————— SUIT AFFECTS AWARD OF DREDGING CONTRACTS Partner Avera Money Was Paid to Firm to Refrain From Bidding | on Government Work. The suit of W. $150 from Marshall C. mer partner, was on before Justice of the Peace Dunn. Witter testified that the money sued | for was half of a sum received by | Harris from H. W. Wright on condi- tion that the firm refrain from bid- ding on dredging comtracts awarded by the United States Government for work on the Stockton channel. The amount agreed to be paid by Wright was originally $1500, of which $700 was firct { received $300 on tne balance due. Wit | ter submitted the toliowing agreement |in evidence: Harris, his for- trial yesterda July 17, For value received I hereby agree upon lhe peyment ur SUU owinz and due ifrom H. Wright 10 1be Goiuen Gate Dreugt tcc.amation Combany, of (o myselt the payment of any Wright, to pay to W. % one-naif of any sum or sums of money vaid me upcn said aceount | or_received by me on account thereot. Witues my hand. MARSHALL ¢. HARRIS, § The Market street. from was could not the recover agreement intending tracts in order that the concern rep- | fescnted by Wright could secure the contracts. If Judge Dunn shall decide {that the point is well taken he will decide against Wit if not the | case will be tried on its merits. —elm o e LONGEST AN THIS CITY Woodward has tement show widest streets City the follow longest Francis nd €s 9 s California street ... 85 50 i . { 5.45 ! BT Ay REBSTOCK, IN ILL HEALTH, IS RELEASED ON BONDS | Joseph Rebstock, who was convicted ané sentenced to serve time for elec- | mained but a season and then returned after | the waves of public indignation had spent their | |around bv the current, A civic regeneration | | higher ideals in our life which will gather | i | | G. Witter to recover | | versity paid and afterward Harris | s submitted on the point | i tion frauds in the Almshouse precincts | &t the last primary election, leased yesterday | Lawlor on $15,000 bonds, as it has b | come knowa thut Rebsiock is seriousi (i1l with consumption. The men who went on his bond are James E. Lawlor, the prizefighter, 1 | Heron street, $2500; S. wald, 12 Tenth avenue, $2500; William Arm- strong, formerly a detectiv 6 Sac- ramento street, $7 §60 Union street, —_— was $2500. re- | oon by Judge | 00! Aaron Crocker, | AWARDS SEVERAL CONTRACTS | The Board of Works i EBOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS | |awarded contracts for the doing of | yesterday |, the following work under the bond is- | sue: Paving of Stevenscn street, between Third and Fourth, to C. S. Harney, for $8623. Sewer on Hgker street. from Union to the ‘:2. the Healy-Tibitts Company, for ving of Stockton street, from Union Repa: varied one and brought forth many |to Gresnwich, to the City Street Improvement encores. The quartet will give its final | Comnnsm‘mrull%”x;:xflm Repay c street, from Stockton ;i;:::;::::ce at Lyrie Hallto-morrow | ,,Eberios of Pacific strest, trom Stockton | $10.951 41, { . Eating Carelessly frequently causes stomtch troubles, but careful eati right them. When your stomach is out of condition, it ::Tds";g llukno(oodans ly It must be thoroughly cleansed, settled and strengthened. ood never does this. BEECHAM'S PII.I.S are the greatest stomach medicine human ski Don'tm‘:mnto cury mruudgdlmlebm(;wefleflz CROSSLEY’S CARPETS OF A COMPANION Member of an Exploring Party Rescues Friend From Between Floating Icebergs We are sole agents for Crossley’s Eng- lish Wide Width Angora, Saxonia, BRAVELY FACES DEATH and Caroria Carpets, noted for their rich Columbia University Student Promptly Goes to Assist- ance of Drowning Conirade l deep tones and ad- mirable wearing qualities. NEW YORK, Nov. 16—Word was re- cefved in this city yesterday that Clf- ford Hamilton Easton, the young Balti- more student who is Dillon “Wallace's sole comvanion, now in the remote re- g glons of Labrador, narrowly escaped drowning off the coast of St. Johns, N. F. G. W. Richards, the young Columbia stu- dent who left the expedition and Is now on his way home, saved Easton's life. This fact is corroborated by young Eas- ton’s tather, Rovert T. B. Easton, an at- torney kere. ‘When they were about two days out of | St. Johns the party saw a huge lceberg outlined against the sky. Easton, burn- ing for excitement, jumped into a skiff and pulled against the tide. He was de-i termined to see a real iceberg at close | quarters, and bent every muscle to reach | it. ‘Several times his skiff was whirled | but he turned | against it again and was lost to view for more than a quarter of an hour. Wallace ordered the vessel turned toward the iceberg, and five minutes later, with the aid of glasses, they beheld Easten on top of the huge iceberg. | The party at first believed the ice mountain to be solid, but soon they saw Easton raising a distress signal. The next moment the iceberg split in two. Easton slipped into the middle and was lost to sight. Easton's father says: “Young Mr. Richards saved my son's life. He jumped into a skiff, dodged the | fHoating ice and pushed his boat right to | the middle of the collapsed iceberg. He | was in danger of being crushed at any SLOANE’S 114 to 122 Post Street Burn Pictures On Wood or Leather? We carry a full line of Pyrography Outfits Articles for Decorating Artists’ Materials moment. My son was then struggling in | the water, but Richards hauled him into Send for catalogues. the boat.” | —_———————— RARE BOOK IS PURCHASED | FOR HARVARD UNIVERSITY | y 119~ 121 Gearys An Elegide Verse by Nehemlah Walter | STARR KING BUILDING Is Disposed Of at Public Aue- o £ Mt ob.\ooooooaoooocoowmo BOSTON ov. 16.—A. rare book of elegiac ve by Xehemiah Walter was Uni- of for Harvard librarn yesterday the private purchased when John S. Baldwin of Worcester was dis- k was MONEY % Easy to Gef, Easy fo Pay ef at auction. The $105. It is a folio , within mourning borde: posed wor 0 QOCHOCO M0 GLAOUO0 OO0 with fuil margins and was written upon the death of “The Pious and Pro- found Grammarian and R On Mr. Elijah Corlet, a School & ‘:'11’_';1"“28“-" R HOUSEHOLD FURNI- g e oston ublic < | several broadsides, in TURE, PIANOS, 3 the Lond« Gazette givi »g the HORSES AND VE- g British official account of the battles of g Lexington and Concord HICLES— SALARY Ete. g S i e i : JEALOUS HUSBAND USES g g BULLDOG TO GUARD WIFE 2 Hnusahum lua" cu 2 e 2 ' 2 | Woman Tires of Cruel Treatment and & 3 Is Glven Divorce by Pemn- CALLAGHAN BLEG. g sylvania Court. g R = o o YORK, %6.—Because -t~ was ‘2 {QF. iflzf ad ¥Mefifster Sfs hown 1 rt here to-d that her: 3 & and, W. Gerheart, was in ‘5 PHONE SOUTH 23 habit of placing a ferocious bull- | SOOI COCOOD ORI RS as a guard over his wife when he T home, an absolute diverce at was promptly granted to Nina May H ) int1 s oo Ooulists” Prescriptions stified that Gerheart, who ould, upon leaving his| FILLED BY US CAN BE ABSO- his wife to enter a small | LUTELY RELIED _UPON _IN ch had but one door and TT‘.;,ILAB‘;“\*(:’H wE the bulldeg at the ea- STION, REALIZI ISPORTANCE. " AND 008 I PRICES ARE RIGHT. 16.—The task of F. Hurst for the Jchason at Paso Robies this. year was complctea OPTiCIAN. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER 09R OCCIDENTAL MOTEL | KODAK AGENCY-PHQTO SUPPLIES Skin Discases Hydrozone Glycozone Eadorsed by the Medical Profession. By destroying germs, they as- sist nature tc accomplish a cure, Send thirty-five cents to pay ex- pressage on Free Trial Bottles. Sold by Leading Druggists. ot penei-c unless label bears my signature | HOTEL ST, FRANGIS Fas the Best Equi; .::d‘l-in ”‘ GRILL ROOMw GAFE IN SAN FRANCISCO Eusiness Men’s Lunch a Specialty FOR BARBERS, BAK. g Doothiacks. hath- houses, billiard tabies, brewers. bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers. flour mills, foundries. laundries. paper- hangers, printers. painters, shoe blemen, tar-roofers, tanmers, BUCHANAN BROS. Brush ’“‘l‘el-mfl Sacramente St BRUSHE ation about |_ny BROZOY, nnd G FCOTONE. | MEDIEVAL MEXICO THE OLD NEW WORLD $80 Special Train l.owu!nln-dseoboc. 16 Yfl'.hkvlvery 7. GRAND CANYON Tickets Good 62 Days Mus'rated Booklets of Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC T