The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906. MRS. CHADWICK | PENTENTIARY e Begins Serving Her Ten-Year | rm for a Conspiracy to ck Oberlin, Ohio, Bank SECOND TIME IN PRISON| Woman Identifies Her as Mme. de Sentence for - de = e k say ng e N AND ENGLISH NAVAL N FRATERNIZE AT MANILA ven British Admiral by Gov- lde nnd Yankee Officers Ban- Visiting Men-of-Warsmen. s of peo- 2 g s flagshir EM OURT OF MEXICO DECLINES TO GRANT A STAY Refuses to Interfere im the Cases of Americans Who Are Under Sentence of Death. B k Must Face New Charges. v DOAN'S PILLS. [ OWNWARD EUURSE b Franci all sva People. the back is lame Follow the citizen. isco expressman for e 434% Clemen- have be:n laid ee or four have been afraid turn caused If I stooped I ightened it was nt of an ach- e to tu so virulent find relief I| skin off my back em g the time which the present mo- ition to Doan’s | H. McIntosh, general Vere, Who Served Fc rgery \RELIGIOUS MARRI RGE 'OF + INFANTA MARIA TERESA, WHO BECOME THE BRIDE OF NCE FERDINAND. H, ’ MADRID, Jan. 12.—Cardinal Archbishop of Toledo, the religions and of Bavaria to the In- a. The ceremony was a There was a great gath- ers of the royal family, ers and others. Sancha y celebrated Cabinet |NEW YORK LIFE WILL REMAIN IN MISSOURI Suits Against Company Will Be Rescinded as Result of Changes. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12—After e with F. W. Lehm: ed by the M ment. State Superintende Vv dnrr to-day ement of President McCall and tion of the $235,§00 given to At- amilton for legal servi ew York Life,” said Vandiver, ded the justice of the position’ v my department. Its trustees at meeting carried out practically requirements set forth in my letter m some time ago. “Recently the company instituted in- | junction proceedings in the Federal court Reaiizad by San! to restrain me from revoking its charters. That proceeding will also be withdrawn, as a matter of course.” Superintendent Vandiver to-night sent the following letter notifying J. solicitor of the Company, issued York Life Insurance the order of suspension New that { against the company had been revoked: of it for sev-| 3 That | I never felt better | dealers. Price, 50| e rm Co., Buffalo, for the the name—Doan’s—and Choose D~-Graves’ Tooth Powder Dentists say— "It is the best denti- frite and antiseptic in the world for the teeth and gums—leaves the enamel white and gleaming; also leaves a delicious after taste.” In handy metal cans or bottles, 35¢. Dr-Graves’ Tooth Powder Co. United I have your favor of recent date, saying that George W. Perkins resigned both the vice presidency of the company and the chairman- ship of the finance committee: that John A. McCall resigned the presidency of the com- pany, both resignations being at once accepted y the board of trustees: that Mr. MoCall be- fore resigning restored to the treasury of the company $85000 in cash and gave his note «€or $150,000 with ample security, thus covering the $235,000 known as the Hamilton lobby fund In addition to these important reforms, I am. informed by another officer of the company hat material changes have been made in the ws. These and other changes cted, I am assured, will make it impos + the abuses recently disclosed ever to being in_substantial compliance uirements made by me and accept- ing it as the promise of a management which ie faithfully to conserve all the interests of the policy-holders and the public, I have this day revoked the order of suspension issued by me against the company on November 8, 1905, and this is to give to you and through you to the company fortnight notice of the fact. —_———— | SIXTH FIELD BATTERY BREAKS RECORD FOR LONG MARCH Uncle Sam’s Artillery Travels Eleven Hundred Miles Over Bad Roads in Fifty-five Days. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 12.—The Sixth Field Battery of the United States Ar- tillery, commanded by Captain G.. W, Gatchell, entered Fort Sam Houston to- day, amid the cheers of the local garri- son. The battery broke the world's ree- ord for iong distance practice raarch of artillery, having covered.the estimated 1100 miles from Fort Rlley, Kans., to Fort Sam Houston in fifty-five days, The battery was compelled to make several detours in order to avoid bad roads and unusually rough country, This made the distance which it ac- tually covered c?nslderahly longer than the railway. L COMMISSION MERCHANTS PLEDGE THE PRESIDENT THEIR SUPPORT National League Adopts Resolution In- dorsing Roosevelt’s Efforts in Abat- ing Transportation Evils. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 12.—The National League of Commission Merchants, at the closing business session this after- noon, adopted a resolution addressed to President Roosevelt pledging support in his ‘efforts for the abatement of the transportation evils ! marriage of | _| because* — SMART SET WILL NOT PAY DEBTS {Washington’s Elite Graceful- ly Decline to Pay for Their Musical Entertainment B et WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—How Wash- | ington’s smart set, Including wealthy Senators and Representatives, plunged into a great musical entertainment here, then abandoned the enterprise and left one man to settle the bills, is related in an open letter published here to-night by Bugene E. Stevens, leader of the Wash- ington Symphony Orchestra, and has mide something of a sensation. Stevens complains that the debts of the orchestra are 86000 incurred on strength of such names of Herbert Wadsworth, Hnomw F. Walsh, B. H. Warner, Nicho- las Longworth, Senator Lodge, Thomas | Nelson Page and others that all but $3000 cen repudiated and that he fs left that amount out of his own pocket, in a moment of weakness he signed a note for the amount. The orchestra was organized by Regin- ald de Koven and had the backing of the { most prominent society folks and would- be society folks in the national capital. It ! was to give high class concerts and every- body that was already “in" or wanted to get “in,” willingly lent their aid. —_—————————— PULITIEAL WAR I PASADENA Resignation of the City At- torney Demanded by Some of the Citizens of the Town to pa: Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Jan. 12.—Headed by D. W.' Linnard, president of the Board of Trade, and supported by scores of prominent business men, a movement has been started which ultimately may result in the removal from office of City Attorney Fitzgerald. The trouble may extend to the extreme limit of invéking the recall for the removal of the present city ad- ministration, including Mayor Water- house, from office. The failure of the incumbents to pro- ceed with the purchase of a municipal | water system, for which bonds were voted long ago, is the cause of the trou- | ble, and more feeling has been injected into the matter than would be possible in an ordinary political campaign. Last night Attorney Fitzgerald made a verbal attack on Linnard, saying among other things that he once could have put Lin- nard in the penitentiary. To-day Lin- nard's friends rallied around him, and a petition demanding that the Mayor re- move or demand the resignation of the City Attorney is being circulated and nu- merously signed. Linnard's faction declare they will start a recall petition if the Mayor does not grant their request for Fitzgerald's of- ficial scalp. ———— PRINCE BULOW OUTLINES THE POLICY OF THE KAISER Declares That the Emperor Has No In- | tention of Exerelsing the Slightest Pressure on France. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—A cable dis- patch to the Herald from Berlin say; Before Prince Bulow left here for Rome last night he authorized the fol- lowing statement: J ] “Neither his Majesty nor anybody else in Germany dreams of exercising the slightest pressure upon France at the expense of French national dignity at the conference, where there should be neither conquerors nor congured. “Germany stands for equality of op- portunity in the trade of Morocco, the ‘open door’ for all nations alike, and if this principle be accepted by others I expect the confer ~will have a suc- cessful issue. Ger 1y seeks no ad- :finu‘:; which are not to. N shared by | | Eble at Oklahoma City told him CHURCH ~ BLESSES CINNIT MAKE THE NUPTIALS. INEFRANTA Attempt of Attorney General ROGERS ANSWER Hadley Met by Success- ful Plea for Postponement ATTACKS PROSECUTOR Trust Claims Missourian Is Making Play for Notoriety by Posing as Its Foe NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The attempt by Attorney General Hadley of Missouri to compel Henry H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, to answer certain questions put to him during his examination before Commissioner Sanborn came up before Justice Gildersleeve in the Supreme Court to-day. Counsel for Rogers asked for a brief adjournment, but it was not granted. Rogers' counsel protested that it was impossible for them to proceed imme- diately, and the hearing was adjourned until 3 o’clock this afternoon. Hadley said that he should’ leave New York Saturday night in order to attend to a motion in the United States Circuit Court in Missouri, relative to the New York Life Insurance Company doing business in that State. The first claim on behalf of Rogers was that the questions are immaterial; sec- ond, that a contest regarding the admissi- bility of the same questions is pending before the courts in Missouri; third, that the Attorney General of Missouri has no legal right to take depositions in N? York and that the questions are und: consideration in the courts of other States: fourth, that the Attorney General of Missouri is not asking the questions at 1ssue for purposes of public policy, but is bringing the proceedings in order to gain advertising and personal noto- riety as a foe of the Standard Oil Com- pany. To support this last-named Saim the answer set forth that the newspapers have been fed with sensational stories by Hadley and his associates, holding up Rogers to contempt and ridicule. It was further contended that newspaper pho- tographers and artists have been given a free hand at the hearing before Commis- sioner Sanborn, causing Rogers great an- noyance. s 17 T HADLEY SECURES TESTIMONY. Minor Witnesses in Missourl’s Suit Against Oil Trust Are Heard. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Attorney General Hadley of Missouri late to-day recom- mended the taking of testimony in the suits by which the State of Missouri sues to oust the Standard Oil Company of In- diana and other companies from the State of Missofiri and the hearing was re: opened. L d A. V. Jockel, a former bookkeeper and sub-station manager for the Standard Oil Company, was recalled to the witness stand. He testified that on his way to Oklahoma City to serve as bookkeeper for the Waters-Plerce Company he stopped at the Waters-Pierce Company’s office in St. Louls and received instruc- tions from persons whom he knew to be connected with the Standard Oil office at 26 Broadway, New York. Jockel on cross-examination said that the term of his employment in Oklahoma as bookkeeper for the Waters-Pierce Company was ten weeks. He had stopped in St, Louis to see Tins- ley, according to instructions given him by R. H. McNaul at 26 Broadway. He said that at 26 Breadway McNaul had in- structed him thal he must not let it be known in Oklahoma City that he had formerly been a Standard Oil employe. “You were not paid a salary by the [Slandard 0Oil Company of New Jersey while working in Oklahoma City, were you?’ Mr. Hagerman asked. “I was not. My salary commenced with the Waters-Pierce Company when I got to Oklahoma City in December.” The witness saia he had never told any one fa Oklahoma that he had beermt em- ployed by the Standard Oil Company, other than fermer employes of the Stand- ard Oil who knew of the fact. The witness said that when Manager the Standard Ofl Company had secured con- trol of the Waters-Plerce Company through a railway deal, no other person was present to hear the conversation. Jockel said he got $624 per year salary with the Standard at Newark and $1200 in Oklahoma City with the Waters-Plerce Company. Asked about a criminal charge made against him, Mr. Jockel said it was brought in June, 1904, in a Police Court in this city. He sald he had subsequently made an application for a bond to a surety company in this city. “And becausé of not getting the bon) you had to quit your position in Okla- homa City?” continued the lawyer. “That was one reason, and the other wds that 1 wanted to get back to my folks in a civilized country.” The witness explained that the National Conduit and Cable Company had ac: cused him of taking $100 and that he had been two days in jail as a result. Jockel denied with emphasis, however, that he had received or taken the money. The witness asserted again that the ma- jor portion of the barreled oil handled by the Waters-Plerce Company in Oklahoma City came from the Standard Oil prop- ertles. Further testimony will be taken to- morrow afternoon pending the hearing in court in the matter of compelling H. H. Rogers to testify. FRANTIC PASSENGERS ASK TO BE SAVED Cherokee Goes Ashore on Jersey Coast, but No Lives Are Lost. NEW YORK, Jan. 12—The steamship Cherokee is ashore near South Brigantine Life-Saving Station, New Jersey. The life saving crew went to her assistance and found the passengers on board in a panie, demanding to be taken off immediately. After assuring them that they were in no immediate peril the life savers stood by the steamer to be ready for an emergency. The Cherokee rolled badly on account of a heavy sea. Tugs have been dispatched from Atlantic City to attempt to pull h.t off into deep water. MARSHALL FIELD’® CONDITION 1§ BELIEVED TO BE SERIOUS Physician Anlve- in New York %o Attend Millionaire and Says No ‘Change Has Occurred. - NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—A rumer that the condition of Marshall’ Field of Chi- cago, who 1is ill in this city, had under- gone a sudden change for the worse to- day was heightened by the arrival from Chicago of Dr. Frank Billings, Field's family physician. Dr. Billings was in consultation dur- the local physicians ding the patient, and to-night he declared that Field's condition had undergone no change. The physicians were not inclined to be | communicative m-n and no bulle- tins were issued’ “ Famik MORRIS CASE MAY BE SUBJECT OF CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY. Woman Ejected From the szte House Is Slowly Reco'vermg From Effects of the Shock. — WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—The condition of Mrs. Minor Morris was so much im- proved to-day that she was able to an- swer inquiries over the telephone as to her health. Mrs. Morris, who is the wife of Dr. Minor Morris of this city and a younger sister of Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs, called at the White House a week ago and to Assistant Sec- retary Barnes announced that she wanted to see the President. She told Barnes that her husband had been discharged from the Government service and she ‘wanted to demand from the President his reinstatement, or at least to discuss the matter with him. Barnes explained to her that the President had nothing to do with such subjects, whereupon Mrs. Mor- ris declared in a loud tone that she had come to the White House to see the President and proposed to see him even if she had to camp there for a month. Mrs. Morris was finally removed by of- ficers, assisted by White House servants, and taken to the police station, where she was placed in charge of the matron. Later she became hysterical and for sev- eral days she was ill. The case has attracted considerable at- tention here because of Mrs. Morris’ ejec- tion from the White House, and it is not improbable that Congress will take up the matter. —_———— Hawail Business Men Coming. HONOLULU, Jan. 12.—The business men’s delegation which is going from here to Washington to urge legislation which the President in his message recommended with reference to Hawaif will probably leave on January 19. Governor Carter’s departure as a mem- ber is being urged, but as the Secre- tary of the Territory is away there would be no acting Governor if Carter left. PARIS, Jan. 12.—The election for President of France will be held January 17. The date was fixed at a meeting .of the Cabinet. WHO _WAS FROM WHITE HOUSE. —_— PASTOR ADVOCATES “SOBERING-UP” ROOMS Declares “Jaggists” Pay the Taxes and Should Be Protected. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Jan. i2—Hand- somely fitted = “sobering-up-rooms” for “jaggists” are advocated by Rev. J. W. Alton, pastor of Elm-street Methodist Church. “Those poor men who gét drunk are the ones who really pay saloon licenses,” said Dr. Alton. “They are the men who reduce our taxes 25 cents to 30 cents per head, and when we depend on these sa- loons for revenue and license them to sell intoxicants it is not fair or just to lock up in the ‘cooler’ a man who patronizes them. “What we should do is to provide hand- somely furnished reooms with luxurious couches and other comforts that fellows who are paying taxes may sleep off their drunk there.” ———— LONDON, Jan. 12.—Isabel Cavendish, bet- ter known by the name of Isabel Jay; formerly 2 leading lady of the Savoy Theater, secured & afvorce to-day from H. S. Cavendish. the explorer, on the ground of crusity and miscon~ WOMAN'S HOAX ARDUSES POLICE Pittsburg Detectives Inves- tigate Story of Domestie Who Claims to Be Heiress GIRL IS NOW Search Is Being Made for the Servant and Man Sup- posed to Be Her Accomplice MISSING PITTSBURG, Jan. 12.—Katherine Gray, alleged Vassar girl graduate, who has been working as a servant girl in this city for the past four months and who claimed to have at last come into a for- tune of three to five hundred thousand dollars, in United States bonds, has dis- appeared. Superintendent McQuaid of the Pittsburg detective force is looking for the young woman and also for a man who is believed to have assisted her in com~ cocting her hoax. Two weeks ago she received a letter telling that her father’s fortune of over $300,000, in United States bonds, which had disappeared when he died, had been found. Attorney W. G. Stewart was called in and the girl furnished him with money to go to Washington and meet her uncle, Colonel Jobn Gray, at the Wil- lard Hotel. No Colonel John Gray was found there. The girl's employers then demanded that she show proofs of her claims, and she indignantly quit their service on Thursday, and has not since been seen. Inquiry at Norfolk and Richmond dis- closes that there never was a Senator Ashbury Gray, and that no Colonel John Gray is known in the former Confederate capital. . KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON THE SOCIALISTS Berlin Police Take Steps to Prevent Any Outbreak in the City. BERLIN, Jan. 13.—According to the Tagelische Rundschau, the most compre- hensive measures to preserve order will be taken January 22, when the Socialists will hold eighty immense mass meetings in Berlin to commemorate the St. Peters- burg “red Sunday’” (January 22) and to protest agamst the existing suffrage re- stricfions in Prussia. The police will be out in full force and will forbid access to the square in front of the castle, and the troops within the castle will have their rifles loaded with ball cartridges. The troops throughout the city and in the vicinity will be held in readiness from Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. At 1 o’clock on Sunday morning they will be mustered in marching order with ball cartridges, in the barracks yard ready for duty. ‘It is anticipated that if the erowds refuse to obey the police and try to form processions, trcops will be requisitioned forthwith. The Socialist executive com- mittee declares in a public statement that no disorders will occur. The police president says that street demonstrations will be prevented. ADMIRAL COGHLAN SPEAKS ON NAVY Delivers an Interesting Ad- dress Before a New York Soeciety. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—In an address before the- Patriotic Club Society to- night Rear Admiral Coghlan, command- ant of the New York navy yard, deliv- ered an address on “The Navy,” in which hef said that while on paper the United States in 198 would be In second place as a naval power, yet if there were stricken from the lists such vessels as the “sainted Oregon,” now a second-class battleship, instead of in the first line, the United States would not rank better than fifth or sixth among the sea powers of the world: —_————————— Documents Lost in Train Wreek. HONOLULU, Jan. 12.+ Among the mail matter lost in the train wreck near Denver last month were the papers from Honolulu in the matter of the contest of Delegate Kalanianaole's election by C. P. Taukea. The docu- ments were in the registered mall which was burned. ———————— MURPHYSBORO, IIL, Jan. 12—Mrs. Clem— ma Gest, wWho was at one time a domestic im the home of Governor Charles S. Denmeen in Chicago, was to-day acquitted on a charge of having murdered Tony Bossi, an Italtan. $1.00 a week is all you pay. And you pay nothing at all if a mcnmow ); t1§iacnhxmm-ull.n:mt ufigood or better we represent it. all the money you havepaidcnk. WerepruunathmondRange We return tobea fuel saverand a an lB—incb oven with a six inch fire box! That's what a Richmond will do.