The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 6

CRUSHED UNDER | CIGANTIC AUTO Machine Falls Tpon Face of Contractor as He:Lies Be-| neath, Attempting Repairs| —_— t CONDITION IS CRITICAL| —_— | Adam Axx Sustains Injuries| While Performing Work, of an Amateur Machinist| —————— | KELEY Feb. L—His skull : tured by the impact of a} e which had fallen on him work nder the machine, | prom co actor of | gged himeelf to the rogd- his house at 1887 Carle- s afternoon and lay there il the arrival of his daygh- a 10-year-old miss, who was the vicinity. y the spe cle the little eaming for help. Assistance by which the bleeding | oved to Dr. Rowell's oper- Axx was uncogscious then, ed his senses long enough to brief account of the accident ay yet cost him his life s 2 Winton automobile, a ma- | ih made & record run from | to Los Angeles. It need- + nd be decided to do the is back yard. He took propped up the automo- oden stake. Crawling to operate Axx Iay up t6 discover just | repair wes necessary. At tm movement of his leg dis- stake that supparted the eel and wood mbove him and , the automobile ‘descended 1e axle struck Axx’s face ywn the side of ‘his head. broken, his ear almost 14 his cheek crushed in me he lay unconscious and rning strength managed | cisc t » under the maehine and ar to the ropdway. His wife w nd his little children were | sway: - Axx lies to-| )us condition. | i oh- | 8 | missing o elew obtained. several vears older ] had been paying atten- me 1 k adv stealing 8 ». He has been father, and, it Is ge of the friends th the sus- has been is- away { warrds | ARRANG E HYDE RECEPTION. A £ Peb ry meeting Dr. Doug- | was . held last | ! the fuel bills. A ENPERT DEVISES FIRELESS STOVE University Professor Co-op- erates With Club Women in Interesting Experiment ARMY MEN MAKE TEST Advantages Resulting From Use ‘of Invention- Calcu- lated to Please the Cook A S A BERKELEY, Feb. 1.—Professor M. B. Jafts, the food expert of the Univer- sity of Californie, has begun experi- ments with a “fireless stove,” the re- | sults of which are expected to be of unusual interest to housewives, and in- cidentally to beads of families who pay Co-operating with the university scientist {s the Town and Gown Club of Berkeley, an organiza- tion sometimes designated as “fash- fonable,” but whose members extend their interest to such purely domestic problems as cookery and methods by which the art may be improved and ifs expense lessened. Mrs. F. C. Torrey of the Town. gnd Gown Club read a paper before the organization & fortnight age dealing with the subject of fireless stoves after consultation with Professor Jaffa and the study of experiments made by the United Stetes Army Department and some civic organizations of Germany. The firelegs stove principle is ex- plained by ‘Professor Jaffa to be merely the application of the idea that mon- conductors of heat utilized to rétain the heat of the body in cold weatHer may also he used to retain heat gener- ated in a pot of boiling water, wherein meat or vegetables have been placed to cook. The Mfireless stova’ really is a box, upholstered in some instances and in other instances made up of boards in which hay is placed around the bofl- ing pots, all kept as air tight as pos- sible. The food to be cooked is first boiled over a gas or coal stoye for about five minutes and then the bolling pot is transferred-to the fireless stove and there kept for several hours. ° Nefther Professor Jaffa nor the ladies of the Town-and Gown Club clalnmi any credit for the discovery of the idea of 2 fireless steve, it being understood that the Uinited States army is working on | tiie sanre lines to test the ‘merit of the invention, if that can be called an in- vention which is not’ patented — mor monopolized by & corporation. United States Consular Clerk Geotrge H. Mur- phy of Frankfort, Germany, hes trans- mitted & valuable report on fireless stoves, as used in Germany, to the De- partment of Commerce and Labor. at Washington and upon receipt of the report the commissary general of the War Department sent an instruction to the post commissary at Fort Riley, Kans., to have'experiments made in the school of bakers at ‘that post to ascer- tain how far the claims put forward fn Mr. Murpby's report could be practi- cally sustained. Professor Jaffa explains that’ the 7 | fireless stove cannot, of course, be used Club; T, J. Des- P, Fiynn, Connolly, ! B. Ma-~ . Brophy, business men's NEW TRIAL IS DENIED, ND, Feb. l~—At the close of | s evening that haye last- | days Judge John. Ells- wmotion of the Spring | pany for a new trial brought agaimst it by Jane R. as-a stockholder of the Wash ington @nd Murray Ditch Company, » gecided by the late Judge se 4n favor of Mrs. Clough. The - Bulishead Oil a balf miles ‘from ay on & claim of due, it 35 alleged, 85 ber. it_is declared, the nguent, in_paying the 6d, bui @s mo. money The debts on e & bond deal of $500,000, The Central Trust Com- eld & morigage for thay amount on the and the compeny’s holdings: ft is on its last ant employes of the company Jegs to ADVERTISEMENTS. Epilepsy Fits St. Vitus Dance Are nerve diseases, and unless checked, lead to destruction of both nd and body. The weak, shattered nerves must have something to strengthen and build thém back to health. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine According | is a remarkable nerve tonic and stimulant. It strengthens the nerves, relieves thé nervous strain, and influences refresh- ing body-building sleep and rest. Persistent wse seldom fails to relieve these afflictions. “T was taken with eplleptic fits; @leven in iess than 12 hours. father sent fo it he couid do ¥ y grew w everr day, and at they he = doctors with me, still g My father hed Dr. M licines and bt & bottle of ne and a box u“fwn end Liver I had taken only & lew doses until T began to feel bet took 12 bottle sound and well. the worid to me. 1 recommend it wherever 1 go. You may use as e life-long testimonial to the merits of your medicine.-for T am enjoying the best of heaith, and feel that my life gnd health is S this wonderful medicine.” LEVY WILLIAMS, 2. F. I, No. 2, Boston, Ga. Dr. Miles’ Necvine Is soid by your druggist. who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elhart, Ind for beefsteaks, cutlets, pancakes and other articles whose attraction lies In the crispness resulting from rapid cooking on a hot fire. Rice, dried beans, lentils, drfed frult, etc, should first be well soaked in cold water. After being allowed to boil for from two" to five minutes, one or two hours in the fireless stove will prepare them thor- oughly for the table. EFFECTS OF ANDREWS ARE SOLD AT AUCTION: OAKLAND, Feb. 1.—The jewelry and persopal effects of Milton Frauklin An- drews, the murderer of Bessle Bou- ton ‘and of his companion, Nulda Olivia, whom he killed when he took his own life to escape arrest in San Francisco, were sold at auction to-day in a local salesroom. Prominent among those who attended the sale was Willlam E. Bllis, the Apstralian turf- men, whom Andrews attempted fo murder in Berkeley, and who was the indirect cause of the latter's death. Ellis purchased a silk waist and a beautiful shawl which had once: been the property of Nulda Olivia. Strange to say the majority. of those. who attended the sale of the property of the murderer \and his companion were women, and these eagerly bid against one another for the relics of the criminal, and when successful bore them away In triumph. ' Everything which had been left in the Berkeley cottage when the pair fled after the attempt on the life of Ellis was sold, except a valuable diamond ring. which was reserved, as there is a claim agalnst it HARD TIMES AWAIT THOSE WITH THIRST SAN RAFAEL, Feb. L—“Blind pigs” ere not wanted in San Anselmo. Mr. Bullard, owner of the Hotel Bullard, was arrested to-day on a charge of maintain- ing and operating one. He was released on.bonds by Justice of the Peace Magee. If the dictates of the citizens of Ross Valley and the Board of SBupervisors are carried out, the thirst of the residents at San Anselmo ean only be. quenched through the medium of “blind pigs,” as the Bupervisors will not grant a liquor license. The last Grand Jury recom- mended prompt legal action against of- fenders. —_————————— SELBY COMPANY 1S SUED. MARTINEZ, Feb, 1—Two suits were flled here this morning against the Selby Smeiting Company by owners of ranches, who allege that thelr land has been made worthless and their horses and cattle poisoned by the fumes from the smelter. One suit was filed by Ethel Sheldon, who says in her complaint that horses and catile worth §1840 have been poisoned and her place at Glen Cove rendered worthless. She was finally forced to sell a ranch of ninety- three acres at & loss of , she says. She asks §7062 damages. The other suit was by M. Kelcheira, whose ranch of 155 meres is Jocated perthwest of Benicia, and who alleges that he has been damaged to the extent of $8951 by the poisoning of his horses and cattle and the spolling of grape vines and hay by the fumes of the smelter. e ELMA DEAN MARRIED. % OAKLAND, Feb. 1.—The sequel 10 the es- capade of Elma E. Dean, a 16-year-old girl of Best Oakland, who ran gway from bomse last week and was found at Senta Rosa, was her marriage this afternoon to Louis J. Mundt, a Banta Rosa youth. The mother and daughter, lve groom, appeared at County Clerk's office this afternoon and pair were afterward married by Justice of the Peace Quinn, Stockton Plans Improvements, STOCKTON, Feb. 1.—The City Council as a committee of the whole this evening decided to :ahn ;;wb:n‘ellefcwaau ?fig:flh’lu‘ of $700,000 ‘wort) D - m rovements, including & City electric work, chlldren’s pi . sewers disposal. question’ will be 275~ eha wotors e an early cate. FEB. 'CONTRACTOR- MARSHALL | everything. Takes Stand in the McNulty Trial Admits He Knew All About Monej Transac- Between Defens OAKLAND, Feb. 1L.—When the prose- cution closed and the defense began its efforts this afternoon to batter down the testimony that had been offered against Lester C. McNulty, accused of attacking Dorothy Olsen, it looked for a time as if & sensation would be sprung, but noth- ing more formidable than two or three wrangles between J. A. Marshall, the first witness for the defense, and District Attorney Allen ocourred; and, when court edjourned, Marshall, red-faced and de- flant, was still on the stand. He will be interrogated further next Monday. Marshall etarted in briskly to deny what Miss Olsen had said, but he was halted as briskly by Deputy Distriot At- torney Brown, and later, when the Dis- triet Attorney examined him, he floun- dered around for awhile and finally ad- mitted that he knew all about the money transactions between the MoNultys and Derothy Olsen. When Marshall took the stand he sald his residence was at 2740 Telegraph ave- nue, and facetiously added when asked his busine: that he ““aid a little bit of When he found the court would not countenance jesting, he said he Was @ contractor. MARSHALL MAKES DENIAL. Marshall was positive that thers were no marks on Dorothy Olsen’s face the day after the alleged assault, and he said that she complained only of a pair of bent eyeglasses and a torn skirt. He sald Miss Olsen had not made the re- mark that the man who attacked her was darker than McNulty, Marshall, for whom Migs Olsen worked when the alleged. attack occurred, testi- fled that Miss Olsen saifi, the next day, that McNulty looked something like the man who attacked her, but that she could not be positive. “I' never advised her to say McNulty was not the man,” declared Marshall, hotly, “and I never sald that if he. were gullty he ought to be punished, but that it would kill his father und mother. I have never said anything'like that, and tion 1 have never cried while discussing the case with her.” Regarding the $500 that Miss Olsen claims to have recelved from the Mc- Nultys, Marshall testified that the woman said she would not be compelled to give back one cent. She also said, he de- clared, that it was worth §1000 to McNulty to keep the affair from becoming public. Marshall admitted that he had told Miss Olsen that he would “go good” for the $300 that the McNultys first paid her, be- cause. he knew them to be financially re- sponsible, but he declared that he hagd no idea of influencing her. When "District Attorney Allen closely questioned Marshall about the money transactions, the witness shouted: “I'm not sitting. in this chair as a crim- inal,” But Judge Allen” continued his rapid cross-fire of questions, and Marshall, after being admonisned by the court, said he had not offered to-‘‘stand good” for the money because he wished to as- sist the defendant. He had no idea, he sald, of shielding McNulty. He told the girl that she might progecute him if she desired, but that, whatever she did, he and his wife would stand by her. He said the girl left his employment of her own volition, and in that regard the girl said. after the adjournment.of court: - . “I léft the employment of Mr. Marshall because he seemed to be trying to get me to favor McNulty—to not identify McNulty as the man who attacked me. When Mr. Marshall talked ta me about the case I thought I ought to leave the place, and I left.” < CONDUCTOR ALVIS RECALLED. At the morning session of the court Archibald Alvis, the conductor ‘who was in charge of the car on which Miss Olsen and McNulty are alleged to have ridden the night of November 5, was recalled, but nothing further relating to the ma- terial facts of the case were learned from him. Following Alvis, whom Judge Friek accused of trying to ‘make a magistrate of himself in volunteering information, Miss Olsen again took the stand to testify that McNulty wore a light vest the night of the attack. That opened the door for Frick to try to im- peach her further, and she testified that Marshall - had told her that McNulty ought te be punished, but that the pub- licity would kill his father and mother. “Mrs. Marshall sald to me, ‘If it Fad been me, I'd have asked for . more money,’ " declared the girl, “but I never asked for any more. And I never sald I was sorry for the defendant.” Sophte ' Petersen, who has been de- geribed as the “second girl” of the Mar- shall household, was the next witness, and it developed that she was the gov- erness of the Marshall children, that she had taught school for two years:in Iowa and that she had been educated In Europe and the Bast.' This was brought out when.she said that Miss Olsen, her hair disheveled and her cheeks flushed, went to her room and told of the attack on the lawn. Miss Petersen testified that Dorothy sald five or six cars passed on Telegraph avenue while she was strug- gling with McNulty. The girl's testi- mony is that only two cars passed by. Miss Olgen was recalled several times and Jack Austin, who was with McNuity that Sunday & few hours before the at- tack, testified regarding their conduct in the afternoon. The case will go on Monday. MAY PLACE LARGE FORCE IN HONOLULU HONOLULU, b. 1.—Major F. C. Vincent of the secret service, who ar- rived on the steamship Slerra yesterday, has come to report on the possibilities of stationing 16,000 or 20,000 troops here temporarily to be in readiness to move to the Orient in case: of emer- gency. Lieutenant Slattery of the en- gineer corps has recelved orders to se- cure a site of observation on the sum- mit of Round Top Mountain, back of Honolulu, for the army. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Presi- dent by proclamation has set aside cer- tain public lands at or near Diamond Head and at Kupikipikio and Punch Bowl Hill, in the Territory of Hawaif, for military purposes until it can be determined by actual survey what por- tions of the lands described will be re- quired for permanent military reserva- tions. Thera is, however, no theught of establishing any considerable force of troops in the e and Dorothy Olsen. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS AQUATIC COACH CHOSEN.—Berkeley, Feh. 1.—B. M. Garnett has besn chosen coach of the Callfornia - Boating Club. ABS1 NEW POST.—Oakland, ¥eb, L.— e e e i eros and Board of Trade. PROHIBITIONISTS MEET.—Oakland, Feb. 1.—The Prohibitionists will hold meetings Sat- urday night at Volunteers' Hall, Eighth street and Brogdway, and Sunday afternoon at Fra- tern::. Hall, Washington street, near I~ BANK THDRAWS PROTEST.—Alameda, b, 1.—The Bank of Alameda has withdrawn its protest filed with the Beoretary of Btate against the Citizens’ Bank of Alameda, oently inoorporated, for using the s “Bank of Al in comnection with the of word *‘Cltizens.’ ** AGED MAN DIES SUDDENLY, Feb, 1.—Amos Welky, 70 years T e died suddenly Yestorday wt his home In San - dro whils working in his flower garden. disease is supposed to nave been the causs of death, but an inquest will be held 3 February 5. The deceasea leaves & widow. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oskiand, Feb. 1, The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Louls J, Mundt, 28, faota Ross, ‘nd Bima £. Dean, 16, Oakland; rtrand A. Bonesteel, 19, and Ida B, Macd 14, 18. both of Oakland; Louls Caten, 25, and a Miller, 18, both of San Leandso: Ernst . Bohroeder, 80, and Julia A, Hammond, 24, th of Alameda. TH( Feb. RN WANTS 13 MONBY.—Oakland, P W 8 has brought eult against , Leake as administrator of the estate of the late Josephine Dunsmuir for $1000 for medical services rendered the deceased dur- ing her last ilinss. He says the bill was origi- nally §2060, but that he was paid $1000 by Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress—Mrs. Dunsmulr's danghter—but that Leake refuses to pay the alance. CONTRACT LET FOR HOTEL.—Oakland, Feb. 1—The contract for the new Claremont Tourlst Hotel, for which the plans are now being perfected, has been let to Dickey & Reed, and work on the bullding will soon be com- meneed, More than §200,000 has already been subscribed for the new enterprise. It 16 stated that Colonel Richardson of the Glenwood Hotel at Riverside s to be the manager of the new hostelry, LADIE§ LOST IN BOAT.—Alameda, Feb. 1.—Miss d Spedden and Miss Alve Ladd, teachers in the School Department, with Miss Bernice Brooks of 2064 San Antonio avenus and Miss Dorothy Hiller of 1819 San Jose ave- fue, were lost in_a rowboat for three hours last night pear -Bay Farm Island, Anxious relatives and friends sent out searching parties for them. ~Hallie Bruntsch and Harold Fisher finally found the misguided craft with its frightened female occupants. and plioted the boat to the south end of Park street. MISTAKE DETECTIVE FOR HORSE THIEF,—Oakland, Feb. 1.—Detective Quigley was mistaken last night for & horse thief. He found a horse and buggy owned by J. Fuller of 3677 Market street astray. While driving by the First Methodist Church with the rig' Quigley was overhauled by Fulle who, not recognizing the officer, held him" with assistance of friends who had just left the church in front of which the vehicle had been tied. Explanations soon -relieved Quigley of his embarrassment, & 3 CITY OF MONJEREY TO BUILD A CASINO MONTEREY, Feb. 1.—An effort will be made to estdblish a casino and pa- vilion here this summer. A number-of citizens haye taken up the matter and are now at.work on the plad. Mora than $100,000 will be spent if the pro- Ject goes through. An effort is being made to interest the Southern Pacific Cormapany and ° Pacific Improvement €ompany in the scheme. Citizens of of stock, and. they expect the two cor- porations to provide the balance. It is proposad to erect the casino on .the beach near the bathhouse. On a lakKe will be esatablished a Vénice and tented cfty. The casino wiH contain all the’ usual attractions. 3 ————— CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIO SENATORS WILL BE HELD WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A call for s caucus of Democratic Senators, to be held on Sat- urday morning, was issued to-day. ° The chiet subject to be consideréd {s the Santo Domingo treaty. Beveral minority leaders sald to-da; thet at the last session all but two of um{' number were pledsed to oppase the treaty and these two were not in Washington at the time the pledges were obtained. The leaders be- leved the pledges are still In effect and a caucus at this session was not needed: The Senators have been much concerned, however, by the action of Senator Patterson in_supporting the smiministration. His atti- tude created surprise and la responsible for the caucus call. It was sald that he was in- formed before beginning his speech yesterday that there would be & party conference on the ‘Dominican question and was urged not to make his position public before such confer- ence. —————— VENEZUELAN DISPUTE HELPS CALIFORNIA WINE-GROWERS. PARIS, Feb. 1.—Gil Blas attacks France's policy toward Venezuela'and congratulates the United States om its cleverness in ousting France from Venezuela, commercially. - It says: “The French Foreign Office has now been transferred ta Washington " and the American 1dbster is coming after the Russian salad. The direct result of the commercial rupture with Venezuela will besthat orders that were formerly ours will now go to the California wine-growers, the. Chicago pork pack- ers and the New York flnanciers.” —_———————— SENATE PASSES THE BILL GIVING .ALASKA A DELEGATE “WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Senate to-day passed thirty or forty miscellaneous bills and gave several hours' time to the consideration of. the shipping bill. Among the bills passed was one providing for a delegate In from Aiaska. The greater part of the time devoted to the shipping bill was consumed by Penrose in a set speech In support of .the | measure. —_—————— Half-Million Dollar Fire in Panams, k tween Constitution, Dol The losses are estimated at $500,000, With very little insurance. Many women and the .tenements were rescued by the ve | n STEF et yolun! remen. No lives a4 lost, But some Amerioans who o the Cpneordia are reported to be missing. ————————— RUARY 2, 1906 NOISY CONVICTS |MONITOR'S JOB ~(COULD IS AFTER UNGEON| IS DISTASTEFUL| AN OLD ROUTE Felons Who Cheer Warden Edgar and Insult His Pre- Five of the Men Named to Keep Order ‘in Stanford’s decessor Go to Dark Cells| Encina Hall Will Not Serve DISTURB A RECEPTION |TENDER RESIGNATIONS New Head at San Quentin|Plan Which Students Voted Restores 01d Employes and| " Down to Be Enforced at Dismisses Prison Guards e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN, Feb. L—The reception at Warden Tompkins' residence last night, which took place after the presen- ‘tation of an engrossed set of resolutions and gbld watch chain, with a locket sult- ably insoribed, to the Warden, was dis- turbed by the most unearthly noises com- ing from the prison. Many of the guards and officers hurried to the prison, fearing an outbreak, but found it was nothing more than a jollification among the con- viots over the change in wardens. From time immemorial the convicts, on the change of wardens, have always indulged in outery, hurling insulting remarks at; the retiring warden and cheering the in- coming official until checked by the prison employes. - £ The officers, knowing.that there would be the usual rumpus last night, were fully prepared for the cohvicts. Several lengths « of fire hose were connected with the fire mains, and a deluge awalted the felons 1 they went beyond the limit. The water oure wag not necessary, however, as the ringleaders were taken out of their cells and sent to the dungeon for the night. Every time a. man was taken to the dun- geon it had a quieting effect on the others and after thirteen men were sent to the dungeon you could -hear a pin drop in the prison. To-day Warden Edgar is at the helm of the prison .and ex-Warden John W. Tompkins is moving his household ef- fects to Oakland. Three of the dozenh men the latter dismissed have been restored by Edgar—Electriclan John H. Wooll and Guards Drury M. Reynolds and Joseph H. Sibrian—who incurred-the dis- leasure of Warden Tompkins and lost heir positions, this morning went back to their work by order or Warden Edgar. J.'E. Gorthan, who was appointed to suc- ceed Captain Murphy as turnkey, turned his office over to Lieutenant of the Yard Daniel Sullivan. John Jones, who was appointed to succeed Captaln of the Guard Russell by Tompkins, made way for Edward V. Ellis. F. W. Reynolds, who was stenographer to the Warden and parole clerk during a portion of Hale’s administration and all of Aguirre's, is at his old desk. He was dismissed when Tompkins took charge of the prison and now succeeds J. Jacobson, the man who succeeded him. ‘Warden Edgar has dismissed Guard John H. Givens, who has been employed at the prison for. eleven years and was formerly Sheriff of Modesto county, and Guard James Robinson, who has been here several years and hails from Rou- tiers, Bacramento County. Monterey will subscribe $25,000 worth |- DAINTY DEARS - DANCE IN DOMINOES BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. OAKLAND, Feb. 1.—The father of love and the father of his country divide honors during | this month. Good St. Valentine has his inning first and I fear me his day is kept With more enthusiasm than is the birth anniversary of ‘Washington.. Cards are aiready being sent out by prospective hostesses for Valentine's day, and some ‘of them are quite.unique. Miss -| Jessie Fox, a little princess of entertainers, has sent dut dozen of heart-shaped invitations on which a bit of rhyme is engraved as fol- lows: “On the Fourteenth of .Fepruary of this year, You are requested to appear ‘At Thirteen-fifty Madison atreet— of cards will be the treat.”” There will be.few regrets, for the chosen ones know they Will have a royal time. The Nile Club held ‘its annual election of officets last night and Charies J, Heescman Was -electsd to fll the president’s chair, left Vacant by the retiring incumbent, Clarence Crowell, the well-known young attorney and court commissioner. As a tribute of thelr ap— of his services the members pre- Mr. Crowell with a beautiful ring in the’ form of en alligator holding a diamond in its jaws, Mayor Mott made’ the presenta- tion speeeh. The other officers are the same, with the exception of David ~McLaughlin, 'who - was elected to @ Mr. Heeseman's place on the | e nment committee. Dr. H. M. Fine is Vice president, Samuel Buck treasurer and Benjamin financlal ¢ 5 and Mre. Harry Smith will entertain some friends at bridge whist to-morrow even- ing at their home on Pr t Heights. It is to be informal, the guest.list including: Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Mra. Mrs. James Ames, ‘Wheaton, = Mr. and _Mrs. Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry . e e The children qf .8 dancing school gave & masq e this afternoon at Woodmen Hall and it was a merry crowd of dominoed lads and lassies that peered into each other’s faces, trying to find out ‘“‘who was who'' The :g:n ‘when presiding at aftalrs. . club has 5izg i Ll A H ; iiEE H 2| § r il the Palo Alto Instifution Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 1— President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University, by appointing sixteen proctors to control Encina Hall, has taken the first step toward governing the men’s dormitory by the new system which was instituted at the first of this term. When the plan was put before the stu- dents at the close of last semester it was unanimously voted down. The new plan calls for sixteen proctors who shall constitute an advisory board and havé practically full control in the building. The power to expel is still in the hande of the faculty student affairs committee. The proctors will, "in case ‘hey believe a man gullty of causing a disturbance, recommend to the chairman of the facuity committes the expuision of the offender. This recommendation the :ndl.r(ndult- believe will be considered nal. . Sixteen seniors were named to-day to act as monitors. Five of these students resigned. The remaining eleven, with the four old monitors and one to be appointed later, will immediately take up ‘their dutles. Several of tha college publications have severely scored the nmew plan, and the editors have been brought upgn the “car- pet” as'a result. “SHORE LINE LIMITED" TO BE SPEEDY TRAIN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.—To San Fran- cisco in thirteen hours end thirty-five minutes by daylight is the service the Southern Pacific proposes to give those who are willing to ‘pay the price on the new “Shore Line Limited.” This all-Pull- man, cash-fare{” anti-pass fast train will go into service in March and will be con- tinued throughout the season of the heav- fest passenger travel between the two cities, and may be established perma- nently should patronage justify. The Shore Line Limited will be a flier in every sense of the word. It will clip more than two hours from the running time of the famous “Owl” and one hour from that of the present “Coaster.” This palatial train will stop between San Francisco and Leos Angeles but six times and then more for changes of en- gines and water than to let off or take on passengers. These stops include only Santa Barbara, San Luls Obispo, Paso | Robles, Pajaro, Castroville and San Jose. The léaving time from bath citles will be 9 a. ni. and the arriving time 10:35 p. m. CITIZENS OF WINTERS TIRE OF OPEN TOWN WOODLAND, Feb. l—Information was received a few days ago by the Dis- trict Attorney that a Chinese lottery ‘was being run openly in the town of Winters. Tuesday afternoon District Attorney Huston, Constable Parker and Deputy Sheriff Huston drove to Winters to be present at a drawing. This com~ menced about 9 o’'clock. Shortly after- ward Parker raied the house of Ah Fook, the main place, securing the out- fit. The other officers raided = othes places and rounded up six Chinese and one Japanese. The gambling dens in Winters have been running in such violation of the law that the Indignant citizens dnmtnded help and the raid tollowed. s MICHIGAN PHYSICIANS 1 INDORSE OSLER THEORY MENOMINEE, Mich., Feb. 1.—Meno- minee physielans have indorsed the theory of Dr. Osler of Baltimore with regard to the chloroforming of all persons who have reached the age of 60. years. A resolution to that effect was passed at a meeting of the Meno- minee and Marinette Doctors’ Assocla- tion. It is sald that the association will take up consideration of the law pro- posead in .Ohio to do away with all in- curable invalids e LIVESTOCK MEN INDORSE % THE HEPBURN RATE BILL DENVER, Feb. 1—Organization of the American National Livestock Assoclation was completed y by _the appointment of the following icers: e T W. 1 3 er; treasurer, W, E. Hughes, Denver; attorney, Sam H. Fort Worth, of tions, reported resolutions indorsing under discussion burn’ rate bill. now o of Representatives, and urging Rep- resen and Senators to support this measure, “‘to the end that the duty which the Government owes to its citizens to tect them against the great railroads of this = cormpetent and eXDeRt Jody of it Ben. without leaving 1t (o the Ropeless tas of_litigation.” . The resolutions were adopted. Frank J. Hagenbarth of Sait Lake City in- troduced a resolution, which was passed with- out discussion. upon the esnt ‘Mt I.l-h nllld"!o t.:an-t reserves g:dl- or- ganization to plan of the Whn:::opcrho&.{loo:flrm{nmhmmhnd digest, it causes the torments of indigestion. This pidly ferments, i !h:nusfin i T2 . while other parts of the body, consequence. s ‘health. s Beecham’s Pills have been eral pnbhc"‘.lor over fifty years. Surveyors Believed to Be in Employ of Western Pacifie Yy at Work Near Monterey WANTS SHIPPING POINT Engineers Going Over Line of the Onee Proposed Road From 0ld Capital to Fresno PR GEES Special Dispatch to The Cail. MONTEREY, Feb, 1.—A party of sur- - veyors going over the line of the pro- posed Fresmo and Monterey Ratlroad has giverd rise to the story that the Western Pacific will invade Monterey. Surveys were made for the road a num- ber of years ago and after ten miles waere graded the promoters were com- pelled to abandon their scheme for lack of funds. ° Of late the Southern Pacific has By anxious to secure the water this city and this has led to the De- lef that it feared the Western Pacific ° would attempt to get a shipping point here. To what road the surveyors im the fleld belong is not known, but per- sons coming from that section report the men at work In the fleld. If"it is the Western Pacific in all probability the road will connect with the Ocean Shore, which is now buflding In Santa LUMBER KNG * NAKES BIC DEAL Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Feb. 1—T. B. Walker, the millionaire timber land king, s graduaily gaining possession of the ¢ream of the timber in Northern California. Each day he has his men In the fleld looking for ifi- vestments, and each day almost there" is recorded n the County Courthouse deeds of transfer of timber land to Waller. To- of the biggest transfers 0f prop- made. L. C. Reynolds, who owns a large sawmill and hundreds of acres of timber land in the Shingleto section, sold to Walker through his .ps Mr. Hovey, his entire holdings. It'is largest mill in the gection and its sale I8 considered the beginning of the transfer of several like properties. One reason for the ecagerness of the Shingletown men to sell is the bellef that the proposed Red Bluff-Fall River Rail- road has been abandoned. Reynolds alone spent 333,000 in getting his timber to the rallroad last year. - RENO CITIZENS CHASE LUNATIC RENO, Feb. 1.—A orazy man, intert upon almost -any crime his di mind might suggest, escaped from hig attendant at tho rallroad station hers this morring and for some time it was feared he would commit some harm. His name is Samuel M. Nicely, com- mitted to the State Asylum from Elko ‘County. He was In charge of Deputy Sheriff Weathers and no sooner had the train stopped here than he broke away from his keeper and began racing mad- ly through the streets. Citizens toolk up the chase and after an exciting run the man was captured, ‘overpowered / So long as this undigested food remains MA continues. A'fevdom - e liver and and conveyed to the asylum, where is now confined in the dangerous —_—————— UNCLE SAWS CAVALRY HORSES SUFFERING FROM GLANDERS M , Feb. 1.—The horses at the Presidio will not be it for duly for a2 month on account of the glanders. All the horses of the Fourteenth Cav- alry have been vaccinated and treaf- ment of the horses and mules the quartermaster’s department is now In progress. Two horses were shot tp- day and there are eight more hopeless cases.. Twenty horses out of B Trooj and thirty-six of G Troop were nohnx to-day. » —_———————— WIFE OF LOS ANGELES - MAN SUES FOR A DIVORCH ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1 —Gertrude M. Bindsall to-day fiied in the Cireuit Court = suit for tinually mistreaf the ce of ; in St. Joseph, Mo.. 17, states, and separated in. April. 1905. - s 3o S i Death of an Ex-Sheriff. AUBURN, Feb. 1.—John Butler of Coifax, refuses to ed food coating < T the stomach, of the head, suffer in of PILLS of the stomach and gife the nerves and kidneys greatly improve the gen- used and recommended by the 1