The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1906, Page 3

4 THE SAN FRA$NCISCO ‘CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906. JLICE BELIEVE CRAWFORD KILLED ELL e Thomas J. Crawford and Mrs. Mabel F. Young have been arrested and charged with manslaughter as a result of the death of William H. Ellis; the former sea captain, who claimed to have been assaulted by Crawford last Saturday evening. Both assert ifnocence. ~ BOOKED WIT Sea Captain’s Dying Statement Tells of Crime. A e Arrest ed Man Claims Mariner Began Attack. Stories of Assault Con- fict in Every Detail. p- Ce . e e oy < me e s statements ke s. X 0 swears she @ ke Eilis E however, he Central @ CRAWFORD DENIES STORY. absol DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. _ DO YOU KNOW | That Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ia medieine sold through druggists e and peculiar aik contain large quanti- ? It isalso the only medicine, repared for the cure of the pesiliar to women, the fraid to take his onfidewrl. rl:y rint- tie wrapper all the ingre- .rppx;edxcim Ask Dot true. on,” 100, is the onty 1, all the ingredients nqusalified endorse- eading medical writers of the th oe. recommend- | der That She Alone miption” s advised. | Committed. for a free booklet, and reed the namer- | u\prpyTaA, Ohlo, Jan. 25—The ps extracts from sta ties s ng of which Dr. Pierce and don’t forget shat no other medicines put up for ssle throngh drnggists for do- mestic use can show any such professional endorsement. Tihis, of itsell, 8 of far anore weight and imporiance than any amount of so-called “testimonials” so conspicuously fisunted before the public, 0 favor of the alcoholic compounds. The “Pavorite Prescription” cures all woman’s peculiar weaknesses and de- e ents,thus banishing the ical EY oS, backeaches, 1 dis- dard medieal an- sations in lower abdomen, accompanied | by weakening and disagrecable catarrhal, : drains and kindred symptoms. Dr. Pioroe and. his stafl of Scilled spe- cialists may be consulted free by address- ing as above. All correspondence is treated as sacredly confidential. By - sulting in this way the d m quest and personal * tions * are avoided. The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very i snd valuable chapters on mm uliar to women. It contains over one vousand It is sent post paid, on ~aipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps to ¥y “-;n"f m;llllu only, or 21 cents for & copy i fiexible paper covers, or 31 cents & cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. . Plerce’s Pellets regulate nvie- mmu-mm'e.u‘ One » laxséive, two or three cathartic, t i —d G . PN L SN Young tell 4 tells. $200 and that had promised to help her pay e saw no bid¥s struck, when the struggle | y and Mason streets | k. ts that the $200 was self and Mrs. Young with wpanions in one night for a| hich automobiles, ‘wine vial friends figured. told the game story at the Cen- Emergency Hospital on the night t that he told in his dying | He came into the hospital | | | | state alone and seemed to be perfectly sober. | instead of drunk. as Crawford said he nt was, He said there that he was an old friend of the family of Mrs. Young, at he had loaned her the money t up a little millinery store. Aft- she transferred her property rawford end then Ellis went to collect the overdue note. An elevator boy named Beck:in the James Flood bullding says Ellis came down the elevator and was neither drunk nor bruised. The police are inclined to believe the tory of Ellis, rather than that of wford and Mrs. Young. Late last night the two prisoners were released on bonds. The inquest will be held this morning. Attorney Arthur Mack prom- ised Captain Burnett that he would produce Spaulding at the inquest Ellis leaves a son, Charles, in this city. He had a son in Eureka and a daughter, Mrs. James Boyd, In Austra- 1 He leaves property to the value 500 e utopsy yesterday showed that | chronic wvalvular disease of heart and hypostatic congestion of th the lungs. Q BOY FACES HANGMAN | TO SAVE HIS MOTHER |Held for Complicity in Mur- | story of a son’s loyaity to his mother, | | which led him to face death for the | | murder of his father, although he knew | | that she had fired the fatal shot. was | tola In court here to-day by attorneys | { for the boy. REddie Uhl is on trial, | charged with the murder of his father, | Bagar Uhl, last June. His mother, Ida { Ubl, was indicted with him. as the cir- | cumstances indicated that both had | | committed the crime. Mrs. Uhl after- | ward became insane and died In an | asylum last week. | With the death of his mother Bddie { Uhl evidently considered that his de- votion had been carried far enough, and his lawyers declared In court to- | day that they expected to show that | Mrs. Uhl alone was gulity and tha every act and utterance of the son up | to the present time had been planned | to shield his mother. —_————————— TWO ANARCHISTS ARE CAUGHT HIDING IN A MINING SHAFT Incriminating Letters and Firearms Are Found in Their Possession. MONONGAHELA, Pa. Jan. 25.—Constan- bendquariers at Baird, Pa., were raided early the ent " and a number of the band her, wers arrested to-dey in & shaft near West Elissbeth, Pa. Many incrimina =5 shotgun, two Winchester rifies a number of revolvers were found. HMRS.YOUNG F OR'MANSLAUGHTER HEINZE CLEARS FIVE MILLIONS Montana Man Profits Enor- mously by the Rise in Price of Copper Stocks Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.,— Augustus Heinze, the Montana mine operator, who for years has peen fighting Amal- gamated Copper, is credited with hav- ing cleared $5,000,000 within the last four months in the enormous rise in copper stock. Many of his friends in the East are said to have made hand- some profits with him. Heinze has not liquidated all of his holdings, it is said, as he believes the price will go still THE DIINE STerEIEIYE. 4 MAN AND WOMAN WHO WERE ARR ESTED WITH MANSLAUGHTER AS A RESU THEY WERE RELEASED LAST NIGHT ON BAIL. ELLIS —f YESTERDAY AND CHARGED LT OF THE DEATH OF WILLIAM H. - — ROCKEFELLER WILL TESTIF Frank, of the Standard Oil Dynasty, Denies That He Defied Power of Court N S CLEVELAND, Jan. 25. — Frank Rockefeller gave out a statement this afternoon, in which he denied that he had told the deputy sheriff who served him with a subpena to appear as a witness in connection with the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil Company that he would refuse to testify. ’ “I have,” he said, “explained to At- torney General Hadley that my con- nection with the oil business ceased six years prior to the time to whicih his suit refers, and I think he is sat-| isfled that I have no information that would be of any use to this litigation; | but should he ask me to appear as a witness I will, of course, respond.” At the close of the afternoon session to-day of the investigatioh into the Standard Oil Company’s method of Jdoing business, instituted by the State of Missouri, Attorney General Hadley announced that sufficient evidence had been produced during the day to war- rant the bringing of criminal proceed- ings under the laws of New York. Had- ley said: “Louis H. Turrell,.the accountant of Detroit and for some years an em- ploye of the Standard Oil Company, who has been on the stand all day, has given us the best exposition of Standard Oil methods of anvthing which we have yet obtained. Turrell has sworn here to-day that he was induced by Stand- ard Oil officials to sign the name of F. A. Turrell to the documents, when in reality his name is Louis H. Tur- rell. His testimony further shows that his signature was never sworn to, and the notary who took his affidavit can, under the laws of New York. be pros: cuted for forgery in the first degree. It will be up to Mr. Jerome to say whether the person who induced!Tur- rell to =ign his name falsely can be included in the prosecutions.” ey higher. Most of Heinze's profits have been in United, Amalgamated and Ana~ conda Copper. Enormous fortunes have been made in copper stocks by others. George Mitchell, proprietor of the Mitchell Min- ing Company, whose stock on curb has recently had a sensational advance, is credited with being one of the new mil- lionaires of the street. He has recently floated bonds for a railroad, which is to connect his copper mine in Mexico with the Mexican Central. Colonel Greene, whose controversy with Thomas W. Lawson is still re- membered, is saild to have added several million dollars to his fortune. A num- ber of small fortunes have been made on curb. It is the belief in Wall street that Thomas W. Lawson, instead of being ‘short” of copper stocks, has recouped his fortunes out of the recent rise. His bearish manifestoes have generally been regarded as & ruse to create a “short” iInterest and then enable him to get into the market on favorable terms. The story has circulated in Wall street for several weeks that Lawson has been working with the Standard Oil interests, but this story is denfed with a great show of indignation at 26 Broadway. in some quarters in Wall street it is said that Standard Ojl is not particular as to the agencies it em- ploys to accomplish its aim. Lawson's $1,000,000 bear pool has genérally been derided in the financial district, and even Lawson's friends have regarded it as an ingenious bit of fictlon to mask his market moves. The copper boom continues, both here and in Boston, and although there are wide fluctuations they only serve to renew puyblic interest. —_——— Colorado Troeops Geing to Thilippines. DENVER, Colo., Jen. 25.—In three gpecial tratps the Second Infantry Regiment, 830 strong, under command of Colonel Mansfield, lefL this city to-day for San Francisco, where they will ship for the Philippines. | impatience. EAGER TO QUIT} APPEAR LIKE A Again Serves Notice That His $12,000 a Year Insur- ance Post Is Distasteful ATTITUDE IS HOSTILE Friends Would Not Be Sur- prised if He Severed Rela- tions With Thomas F. Ryan Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Grover Cle land, for the second time, has served notice on Thomas F. Ryan and Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance Soclety, that the $12,000 a year position of rebate rcferee is dis- tasteful to him, and the sooner he is relieved of the office the better sat- isfled he will be. Mr. Cleveland is now more deter- mined than ever to surrender the po- sition, though efforts are being made to have him continue In office. He has been told that he is rendering an im- portant public service as rebate ref- eree; that because of the public's faith in his integrity he is doing more toward restoring public confidence in life in- surance than any other single agency. Mr. Cleveland it is said, received the complimentary arguments with His friends say that his presemt attitude is so hostile to all of the important interests identified with life insurance that they would not be surprised if Mr. Cleveland sev- ered his friendly relations with Thomas F. Ryan. President Morton insisted to-night that Mr. Cleveland had made no de- mand to be released from his office. He is exceedingly anxious to have Mr. Cleveland remain as rebate referee and this can be. GEORGIA EDITOR ENJOINED . FROM PRAISING HIMSELF Caunot Further His Political tions in the Colunms of His Newspaper. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 25.—John Tem- ple Graves, editor of the Atlanta News and candidate for the United States Senate, has been enjoined from using the editorial columns of his paper for his own persopal advancement or to aid him in his candidacy. The court decrees that he must not reproduce laudatory comments upon his candi- dacy fromn other papers of the State or declare the News for or against any one of the candlidates for the Governor- ship of Georgia. This Injunction was granted this at- ternoon by Judge Pendelton of the Superior Court on application of manager of Charles Daniels, general the News. \ every day in the year. 6 ~ tention to an extraordinary event--- BLACK CLOUD Millions of - Robins Seek Warmer Climate. ——i Spectal Dispatoh to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 25.—A strange phenomenon is now being witnessed in the eastern part of Yuba County. Flights of robins that astonish all who witness them are occurring there. The birds fly southward in an almost endless flock. They are so thick that they appear almost a cloud at times. It is estimated that there are millions of robins fiying across the country from some northern point to a wariner climate. At night they seek cover in trees, shruhs ard rocks, and in the morning again take up their fight. Nothing of the kind has been witnessed here before. Recports from Nevada and Placer counties tell of similar flights there. _— e FIFTEEN PERSONS PERISH IN FIRE ON MOUNT FATIGUE Grent Stretches of Country in Vietoria Are Rurned and Much Prop- erty Is Destroyed. LONDON, Jan. 25.—The Melbourne cbrre- spondent of the Daily Chromicle says: ‘‘Bush fires are raging throughout Victorfa and great stretches of country have been devastated. A wall of fire a hundred feet high. which was driven by a gale. passed with appalling swift- ness over Mount Fatigue, killing at least fifteen persons.” chairman of the trustees of Ryan's majority stock holdings in the Equita- ble. There’s a reason--- SIMR. CLEVELAND |BIRDS ON WING |STATEHOOD BILL HAS -WALKOVER Only Thirty-Three House Republicans Vote Against Final Passage of Measure 194; NOES, 150 Terms of Admission Must Be Ratified by the Resi- dents of the Territories AYES, R s Specia! Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The House passed the statehood bill according to schedule to-day. The Republican op- position to the measure spent its entire force yasterday and no effort was made to defeat the bill on its final passage, only thirty-three of the “Insurgents” voting against the measure. The bill passed by a vote of 194 to 130. The debate which preceded this vots was begun at 11 o'clock and was prac- tically featureless so far as any hope was entertained of changing the meas- ure in the slightest degree. The bill as passed provides that Ok- lahoma and the Indian Territory shall constitute one State under the name “Oklahoma,” and that Arizona and New Mexico .shall constitute one State under the name “Arizona.” Should the terms of admission be ratified by the resi- dents of the Territories In question their respective constitutions must con- tain clauses prohibiting the sgle of in- toxicating liquors and plural marriages. The constitution of Arizona must prohibit the sale of liguor to Indians forever. and that of Oklahoma for twenty-one years. There are many other stipulations concerning schools, courts and political subdivisions of the proposed new States. S. N. WOOD & CO. ’ Take one of our $12.50 suits-—-compare with any you will see elsewhere at 817. so-—--you’ll find ours much the best suit—-and you’ll wonder how Being manufacturers and wholesalers our clothing naturally costs us much less than it would any refai/ concern. We sell direct to you---there’s but one small profit between the woolen mill and yourself when you buy of us. So much for the savings that we make you Now let us turn your at- ) Py to $7.85. In this lot you will find some of the snappiest patterns— some of the best sellers—some of the most sought-after styles. We need not tell you that these are phenomenal values—you'll readily concede that—but as the supply is somewhat lim- ited you’d better not de- lay—come early! “Many of the splendid suits that we have been selling at $14, at $12.50 and at #11 have become broken in sizes. These we have placed on one table and marked them with total disregard to their cost down