The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906, BONDS KEPT AN CRASP OF MIZNER —— Nec ties £50.000,000 Hidden Away by Those in Charge of the Charles T. Yerkes Estate YOUNG HUSBAND LEARNS OF MOVE s ] Revelation of Trustees’ Aec- tion Accounts for Supposed Enormous Shrinkage of Late Magnate’'s Wealth R > ing band efore he married the Yerkes es te had iy Mizner ——— MOROCCAN EMBROGLIO MAY GO TO THE HAGUE >. 21.—A ty for the s nish states- that of charging The Hague tribunal w nent v be- th inspira- of inter- n Russia and Japan - etrically opposite Moroccan rance and German “in the ain | regard to the Mo The officials here the delegates must leave Alge- s pessimistic in - conference belley to the Value of 'Ohio Representative — GROSVENOR'S LONG TERM IN CONGRESS NEARS END Service Fails to Win a Renomination. FIRE IV MINE STILL BURNIG Bodies of the Three Men Who Lost Their Lives in the After Twenty Years' — | { | Shaft Cannot Be Reached e FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS Miners Are Unable to Enter the Lower Levels Owing to the Presence of Gas GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 21.—Conditions at the Old Dominion mine are still critical. At- tention is now dirécted to the lining with canvas of one compartment of the work- ing shaft to serve as a chimney for the escape of gas coming from the several levels of the mine. The guides over the same compartment above the collar of the shaft also have been inclosed with can- vas, thereby carrying the gases to the top. | The men engaged in this work can remain below only a few minutes, and men are being lowered and raised continually. The scheme to confine the gases to one com- partment already is showing good results, and the other compartments are compar- | |atively free from gas. The tenth level | | pumps, which raise more than 1,500,000 gallons in twenty-four hours, have been running for twelve hours without atten- tion, it being impossible for men to reach the station owing to gas. Unless the sta- tion can be reached within the next few hours and the pumps oiled and given at- | | tention it is feared they will stop work- ing, which weuld make the danger of the mine flooding imminent. The Interloper shaft, in which the fire oceurred, caved in at 9 o'clock last night, forcing the gas through the mine and driving all the miners to the surface. | Sixty men were overcome "by gas, but all recovered. There were pathetic scenes at the mouth of the shaft last evening, when a dozen or more women pleaded with fathers, husbands and sons not to re-enter the mine. The men showed great bravery, and many overcome by gas in- sisted when restored on returning below to battle against the fire. All the levels except the twelfth, from which there is no danger, have been bulkheaded, either with bags of sand or by caving the con- necting drifts. The bodies of three men who lost their lives in the burned shaft will never be re- covered, it is thought, as they are prob- ably buried under thousands of tons of rock. REPORT ON HOSPITAL AND THE ALMSHOUSE Grand Jury CommitteeMakes No Mention of Snook & Co. The Grand Jury City and County Alr of A. G. McFarland, L. M. Kalser and N. A. Hewson, has filed its report on that institution, bdsed on a visit made last November, and also a supplemen- tary report on the City and County z Hospital, which was visited on Janu. T2, WAR VETERAN AND STATESMAN WHO, AFTER OF CONGRHSS FOR TWEN OMINATION IN HIS DISTRICT. THE LOWER HOU PRIVED OF A R! - " NTING N~ | |ary 26. Thé reports are commenda- Y YEARS, HAS BEEN DE- tory of the conduct of both institu- tions and of the supplies furnisned REPR! LANCASTER, Ohio, Feb. 21L—Alfred Douglas was to-day nominated for Con- gress over General Grosvenor on the first ballot, by 78 to 20. Douglas is 53 years old and a lawyer of Chiljcothe. He graduated at Kenyon College in 1872 and at the Harvard Law School in 1874. He married Lucia C. Tay- lor of Brooklyn. He was a Preeldential elector at large and president of the Ohio | Electoral College in 1566, and was defeat. | ed for the Republican nomination for | Governor tn 18%9. He is a fine orator and has dominated the politics of Ross Coun- ty for years. Grosvenor has twenty years. been in Congress for | MILES BITTER | OVER REMDIAL Epecial Dispatch to The Cail. ! BOSTON, Feb. 21.—Discussing tnel possible reasons for his removal from | | his position as United States National | them. Some comment has been occasioned by the fact that at the same time Snook & Co. were supplying goods to the jails at contract prices below wihat the goods specified could be bought for the firm was supplying the hospital and Almshouse with the same quality of goods iunder exactly the same condi- tions. The Grand Jury committee does not give the expected explanation cf how Bnook & Co. could carry on busi- ness in this manner at a profit, nor tell of the losses sustained by that firm because of the ruinous prices. It glves Commissary R, P. Julian of the Almshouse a general indorsement, stat- ing that all supplies are excellent. WOMEN LENE DIVRCE BoDY WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The con- gress on uniform divorce laws for the several States and Territories today ex- | pressed Itself for all hearings and trials | in divorce cases in open court. The | congress adopted a resolution specify- ing causes for divorce, also resolutions to the following effect: f the conviction of & crime be made a use for divorce it should be agreed that such conviction should be followed by two years' continuous imprisonment; a decree should not be granted a vinculo for insanity arising after marriage; desertions should not bs a cause for divorce unless persisted in for t least two years. A divorce should not be granted unless the defendant has been given full ard fair opportunity by notice brought home to bim to have his say in court, when his residence is known or can be ascertained. Any one named ae co-respondent should in all cases be given an opportunity to intervene, The conference today discussed the report of the committee on resolutions submitted yesterday, embracing various | hospital is declared to contain only | supplies that are up to the standard and the blankets are sald to be “up to quality and full weight.” A recommendation for a new” Alms- house IS made as follows: This committee respectfully recommends that the city appropriate 850,000 per year for five years, to be spent entirely in the erection of a practically Areproot bullding for an: Ajma: house, on the present site, which is excelient for that purpose. Your committee observes a somewhat similar recommendation In the re- port of the iast Grand Jury and urges action in favor of this recommendation. The present buildings were old a quarter Of & century ago and are only kept in habitable condition b; constant care and an expenditure of 310,005 per annum. It would certainly be better to | Commissary Ward's storehouse at the | SOUND PRAIES OF WASHINCTON Navy League and Society of American Wars Honor His | Birthday at Festal Board, ADDRESS BY VISITOR Rev. Dr. Hodges of Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass., Gives Historic Narrative A AR P . The San Francisco section of the Navy League of the United States and the Society of American Wars, Com- mandery of California, gave a joint din- ner at the Union League Club last even- ing, the eve of Washington's birthday. | The guest of the evening was the Rev. George Hodges, LL.D., dean of the Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass., who, at the termination of the sumptuous re- | past, spoke upon “The Apprenticeship of Washington.” Dr. Hodges is acting as special preacher at Stanford Univer- sity for three months. He came to San Francisco some six weeks ago to at- tend the Episcopal convention held at Grace Church. In his address Dr. Hodges dwelt upon the fact that Washington's early lite was led out of doors. He was In the | habit of “doing things,” and thus got | the training whereby he was enabled to guide the fortunes of the nation. Dr. Hodges sald that Washington's chief lessons were learned by the pro- cess of defeat. He was defeated by the French at Fort Necessity and by the Indians, in company with Braddock, at tlie fords of ‘Monongahela. By these ex- periences he gained confidence , in his cwn powers and was taught the art of war. ‘The doctor eloquently empha- #ized the human side of Washington's character. Others who spoke in patriotic strain were George C. Sargent, B. Elkins, William J. Dutton, the Rev. W. A Brewer and F. P. Howard. A. T. Treat, who acted as toastmas- ter, made a powerful and touchingly patriotic speech, in which he wished the | custom was general to take off the hat whenever the stars and stripes is car- | ried past. F. P. Howard struck a chord of pa- triotism when he said that the element of citizenship was most prominently brought out by Washington in his ap- peal to the Governor of his native State, Virginia, in asking him to use his most | urgent effort to send the very best men as representatives to the Federal Gov- ernment. That appeal, Howard declared, is just as true today as it was at that time, and stands as an example of the individual duty of the citizen. Those present were: Brigadier General Jacob B. Rawles presld- ing in the absence of Admiral Glass, whose in- disposition prevented his attending: W. H. Jor- dan, George C. Sargent, S. Elkins, A, E. Brock, A, J. Treat, Fred B. Lake, Frank F. Bostwick, Alfred Mudge, Joseph Trilley, rear admiral, 'U, §. N.; Jeft F. Moser, captain, U S. A.; Leon F. Harvey, C. G. Buck, W. A. Brewer, 5. H. Daniells, George H. Kahn, W. Irvine, Louis H. Tumer, Samuel W. Pease, J. H. Bruce, Hugo B. Frear, H. C. Thompson, R. T. Brown, F. P. Howard, T. 8. Jarvis, William J. Dutton, N. F. Pillsbury, Dr. Phil- 1p King Brown, Stanton Carter and Messrs. Adame and Key WIND ACCOMPANIES RAIN IN INTERIOR Crops Are All In and Down- pour Will Prove Bene- ficial.: BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 21.—An all night | rain followed a heavy wind in this connty last night, the precipitation being from walf an ineh to an inch. Bakersfield re- celved .66. Crop conditions throughout the county are the best. SAN JOSE, Feb. 21—Half an inch | of rain has fallen in this valley since yes- | terday morning, and it is still showering. HOLLISTER, Feb. 21.—Forty-eight hun- dredths cof an inch of rain fell here last night making 1.68 for storm, 5.9 for sea- son as against 10.09 last season. Crops are all In and are doing well. It is still ralning. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 21.—A steady downpour of rain began in this city this morning. with indications of continuing | Farmers have had enough and ARE IN FAVOR OF OCEAN ROAD el e Twelfth-Street Land-Owners Indorse Shore Railway’s Application for Franchise WATCH THEIR RIGHTS They Decide to Insist Upon | Modifications That Will Preserve Their Interests Seee P R The land owners of Twelfth street met last night at Eintracht Hall to consider the franchise asked by the Ocean Shotre Raflway to run its line along that street. The meeting showed itself very much in | favor of the new line, but at the same time vigilant of its own interests. Reso- lutions: were passed indorsing the appli- | cation of the rallroad for the use of the street, but a committee was appointed to examine the proposed franchise and to report any modifications it may deem advisable. Several motions instructing this committee were passed. Three stipu- lations will be demanded of the company: That it widen Twefth, street and narrow the sidewalks at its own expense; that it do not use its tracks for standing | cars, and that it erect ornamental poles with electric lights. Fifty land hclders were present. J. D. Weiseman was elected chairman and R. R. Dempster secretary. Joseph Hutchin- son explained the object of the meeting and made a motion that the meeting in- dorse the application of the Ocean Shore Rallway for a franchise to run along Twelfth street to -fts Intersection with Mission, . B. L. Cadwalad®r, secretary of the San | Francisco Real Estate Board, addressed the meeting. He read resolutions passed during the day by the board, gsking the Twelfth-street property owners to wel- come the entrance of the Ocean Shores and voting its opinion that such entrance would be to the interest of the city as a whole and of the district in particular. Following him, P. M. Welden, B. H. Schmidt, Harry Camp ana Miss Josie T. Malloy spoke in favor of the motion, which was carrted by a unanimous vote. The meeting then passed a motion, made by Joseph Hutchinson, providing that a committee be appointed to ex< amine the proposed franchise and report | upon modifications necessary to the in- terests of the property owners. B. H. Schmidt, Fred Morrison and R. R. Demp- ster were appointed as this committee. | They will report at the meeting next | Wednesday evening. | For the instructing of the committee | the following resolutions were passed: That the franchise of the Ocean Shore Rail- | way require it to widen Twelfth street by nar- | rowing the sidewalk. That the franchise prohibit it from usivg | the tracks for standing cars. The committee will also report in favor of | modifications of the franchise requiring the company to erect ornamental poles, to light | the streets and protect the crossings. The next meeting will be held at Ein- tracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Friday morning at B s S throughout the night. Rain is not need- ed at this time, as the ground is soaked and the streams are running to the sea. Some of the big reservoirg are still un- filled, however, and the present storm will increase the water storage. AUBURN, Feb. 21.—Rain that com- menced yesterday morning still con- tinues. There was a heavy rain all aft- building next o'clock. ernoon, nearly half an inch falling In | one hour. The rainfall for the last twenty-four hours is 150 inches; total for the storm, 4.36 inches; for the sea- son to date, 23.02 inches, against 29.19 inches for last season to same date. VALLEJO, Feb. 21.—Heavy rain, amounting twice today to two short cloudbursts, fell in Vallejo. The total rainfall up to date is .25 inches; 12 inches is the average for the season. think more will injure er LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—Former Chief of Police Charles Elton was released from the County Jail to-day. He had been im- prisoned some time for failure to pay ali- mony to his wife. The amount required to effect his release was $605, and friends put up the money. The | committee upon modifications of .ne fran- | chise will meet at the, Claus Bpreckelfij | TISEMENTS. ADVERTISEM THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. H Few People Is In Know How Useful It Hlealth nes that char ly everybody knows - eo::lei-sr tyne safest z{r‘ldrmol.; enfl:‘t‘ern:f %l:-‘ fnfectant and puriie: are. but lize its value when taken {;: hr\f::an system for the same cleans- rpose. msh‘:'r‘l’;:l is a ;em;d[ytetrl:mltt t?; !r:;:)r: ou take of it the be . R t all, but simply _absor o é;‘;gl -and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries t of the system. m:‘,r'n‘z;-’:oal sweetens the breath after ing smoking, drinking or after eat | odorous vegetables. onions and other rous vegetables e frectually prge:sn?:l Somplexion, it whitens the teeth und f.\;rxther acta s a natural and tl; ‘e cathartic. Qni‘lnfx?:soyrbs the_injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. druggists sell charcoal in ome (oi“rlll or ‘fnolher. but probably the best charcoal and the most for the in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozen- ;rne";e\{n:s are composed of the flnest Powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily usc of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the Zeneral health, better complex- fon, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: “Y advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex- jon and_ purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great- 1y benefited by the daily use of them; t‘ey cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be- lieve I get more ard better charcoal in Stuar¥’s Charcoal Lozenges than inany of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” ens, s, Fistula and Disecases of the Kidueys. Blad- der and Prostate. SPECIAL DISEASES—Newly contrmcted and ‘chronic cases cured All Burming Itching and Inflammation stopped twenty-four hours: effected in days, HAVE A TALK WITH US About Your Allments We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in the strictest confidence. We have been exclusively treating special of men for years. Nothing sclence can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you homestly, treat you skilifully and restore ¥ou to health in the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. cure, 7 to 8:30 p. m. daily; Sun. ay, 9 to 12. 720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F. When ordering please refer to advertise- “The Call.” URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rheumatism and all Urie Acid Troubles. Contains hol—Opia a Hours—$ to 5, L ment in no tes—or other tves. Cures by removing Urle Aeld from the System. 8ix bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 849 Market St.. S. F. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb 1, 1906 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Waha-Lewiston Land and Water Com-~ pany,‘at Lewiston, Idaho. until 3 p. m., Feb- | ruary 28, 1906, for the construction of 18 miles | of Flood water, Catchment Ditch, 4 miles of Main Supply Ditch and 2 Storage Reservoirs, situated on Cralg Mountain, Nez Perce County, o. Idabo. | This work involves the handling of some | 310,000 cuble yards of sarth, 298,000 cubic | yards of rock and comstruction of about 18,000 cublc yards of concrete and other masenry, and about 4000 lineal feet of tunnels. A certified check, or a Trust Company's Proposal Bond, for & sum equal to 3 per cent of the amount of t must accompany each | bid, and the successful bidder will be required to enter nto a contract at once and furnish satisfactory bond in the sum equal to 40 per cent of the amount of the contract as & guar- antee of the proper execution of the comtract within the time specified. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids Bidg will be received (1) for the construction 4 ciras without solving the question of Bank Dxaminer, Daniel C. Miles de- |recommendations regarding marriage | PI2ce that amount in permanent improvements - of the ditches, (2) the reservoirs and (3) the cing Morocco, unless Germany | Clared today that he had been thrust |and divorce. It was decided by a con- | Send ,of, PAnt and patches. This work HERE A I LAS | tunnels "o for the entire work. er demands for interna- |aside to make place for a man with a | siderable majority of the delegates that | in the judgment of your committee, than & R e e s W of the gendarmerie | Stronger politicai pull. He intimated not less than two years' residence | City and County Hospital. In all its Goodness and P“'“Y- “d'mm“} oo A b § apes ep= It is recommended that more nurses be employed at the Almshouse, there lication. b WALTER H. GRAVES. e & expressed at the faot that the break between his brother, |should be required on the part of a at Freaoé should have even propesed Genergl Nelson A. Miles, and President | plaintiff who has changed his or her With the Flavor to delight :he Heart Engtaeer. giving a hand in officering the Roosevelt influenced the action taken State domicile simce the cause of the | belng but six at present, one of them, and tickle the Palate of all Californians. S i B police the British officials cannot | ageinst himself. divorce arose, where jurisdiction de- | Mrs. Reed, having 108 women under see where France further yield | “If there is somebody outside the |pends on the residence of the plaintiff. | her care. A F F x L toward German views Treasury p.»mnmen; who is :mun‘nz;A heated discussion was precipitated This paragraph, criticising the . . - * BIERLIN, Feb. 21.—The Cologne Ga- | appointments I would like to know it,” | over the following section of the re- | Health Department, - zette day exprosses the o,,,fmn that | said Miles. “I don't think (‘omvtroller}port: }port: P v EPPORIanIn Hié te Frank Fehr's Extra ]]-;F'- PERFECT a possible solution of the Morocean po- Ridgway is acting on his own Initiative | An innocent and injure - None ; iion of the Morcecan o | RIGEwa o scting on Mo own initattve | ue mmoens a0 st pa, Mushans o | puent e o 12 e iy g Connty L Dt - T T FITTING ench anish officers over a na- | Proceeding.” to ask for & dissolution of the bonds of mai- | house. But that is pot so bad as finding S Amang you, ve force officers themselves to be | Some of the Worcester banking men | FIROBY. ‘;rm“p;’k;ffu o amiowed at his 9F Ber | patients in the Almshouse that should be in Eyc-alaSSCS der an Inspection belonging to some | Say the Comptroller of the CUrrency |ibogrd. Therofore divorces a mensa should | sl thar thors o), iospital. The committee Jamesdcfremc &Co I power but in the Moroccan ser- | has proceeded in this matter of the re- | be malntained where already existing and pro- | 1ut, “In regard to sending patients to- the P v $2.50 ———————— STEAMER SANTA CRUZ RUNS ASHORE AT MOSS LANDING CASTROVIL! Feb. 21.—The Pacific Coast Steamsh Company's steamer ants went ashore at Moss Land- p. m. today, owing to a of the winches to work. After hard work she was floated She was damaged some- king badly SOOTT'S FWMTLSION. WANT AND NEED. There’s a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. Deny him the one, give him the other. Most babies need Scott’s Emulsion—it’s the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength- building qualities that their food may not contain, After a while they get to want it. | Why? Because it makes them’ comfortable. Those dimples and round cheeks mean health and ease. Scott’s Emulsion makes children easy; keeps them so, too. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4op Pearl St, New York, moval of Miles very gingerly, in order | that the public might not be given the | impression that President Roosevelt was extending his fight against General Miles to members of the general's fam- 1ly. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Daniel C. Miles was removed from his position a United States Bank Examiner in the Worcester district, in Massachusetts, last December, but officials here declare it was because his usefulness was en ed, not because of any hostility of the Roosevelt. administration toward his distinguished brother. { The members of the Massachusetts | delegation in Congress were cognizant | of the change at the time it was made, but they kept very quiet about it, evi- dently fearing that political capital would be made out of the rfact that a brother of General Miles was being ousted from the Government service. | OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—Owing | similarity in_names error as to the wedding of Willlam Tusher and Miss Myrtle Embury of 2232 Adeline street to a has been made, Nelther is related to | Miss Pearl Embury of Chestnut street, | whose affianced, Bert G. Youngston, | deserted her on the eve of marriage. The Tusher-Embury marriage was sol- | | emnized yesterday aftérnoon, the Rev. | E. R. Dille officiating. B Lumberman Ends His Life. Oscar Doken, an elderly lumberman, ended his life last night at the King's Daughters’ Hospital by sending a bul- let through his brain. He had been suffering from incurable disease. —_—————— TURN VEREIN BALL.—The 8an Franci i Turn Vereln gave jts annual masqueradc bal] in Turn Vereln Hall, 353 Turk street, last ' night. The grand march was led by Max Weime, dressed as Prince Carnival and Mrs. Weite as the princess. A new feature w: introduces by twelve members. who Xave a s Gurtg the wrakh e sl s | exist. | Reservation, to-day, the victims being Yided for in States where no such rights | Aimghouse, probably without @ thorough ex- amination, or by & too free use of the red rubber stamp on the commitment blanks used by clerks in the office of the Board of Health. Care should be used in determining the sanity of @ person before sending to an Institus tion of this kind. Possibly sfich symptoms da not always appear, but we find that at least five patients have been sent to the insane asylum from this institution since January . 1905, A number of women left the room when Miss Fannie Leaks Cummings of the State of Washington declared that the resolution would put a premium on vice and produced statistics in support f her argument. The resolution was finally adopted with an amendment al- lowing the innocent party to apply for divorce from bed and board “at any time.” The congress adopted the resolution providing for classification of causes for divorce into certain groups that would be approved by common consent of all communities represented. ——————— Mardi Gras Festival New Orleans— America's Most Wonderful Carnival, Mard! Gras day, 1006, falls on February 27. The wesk preceding is one of jollification and merriment. Wonderful pageants, magnificent balls, French opera, races. Sunset Exprees leaves San Francisco daily for New Orieans. Ask Southern Pacific agent, 613 Market st., for illustrated literature, B Jabrimish F ARG INDIAN WOMAN AND BABE VICTIMS OF A MURDERER It is recommended that the Alms- | house be furnished with iron bed throughout and that some new beds be bought for the hospital. The committee indorses the recom- mendation of the Supervisors that the new hospital be bullt on the site of the present one, accessibility, ¢limate and a ready graded site being the maln faetors considered, ————————— MANAIC ASSAULTS POLICEMAN AS LATTER RINGS FOR WAGON Patrolman Tuite Is Struek on the Head ‘With Cane by Crazy Man Whe Is Under Arrest. Police Officer James A. Tuite had a desperate battle with a maniac, who is supposed to be P. Alexander of 433 Police Belleve That the Mother Was | Minna street, yesterday afternoon at Mistaken for Witness in Criminal Fifth and Market streets. Several by- x _ Case, PORTLAND, Feb. 21,—A special dis- patch to the Evening: Telegram from North Yakima says that a double mur- der was giscovered four miles northeast of Fort Simcoe, on the Yekima Indian standers helped subdue the lunatic. Tuite was called to arrest Alexander, who smashed a window in Tait's caf with a cane. The patrolman conveyed his prisoner to a patrol box at Fifth and Market streets and while he was sending in a call for the wagon Alex~ ander struck. the officer a blow over the head with a cane, stunning him and in- flicting a deep gash. Bystanders realized the danger the policeman was In and lent him assist- ance in quelling the infuriated man. Considerable difficulty was experienced at the Central ergency Hospital in putting the prisoner in a straitjacket. He will be examingd this morning for insanity. Tuite was treated at the hospital for a lacerated scalp. Susie Buchanan, an Indlan woman, and her 2-year-old chfld. Sam Asheo, an In- djan, found the woman and her child dead in bed with their skulls crushed. The motive for the murders 18 a mys- tery, but it is supposed that the Buch- Anan woman was mistaken by her mur- dere: for another woman, who will be a witness in a murder case shortly to be tried in Yakima County. —_———— Try thé United States Laundry, Market street, 1004 ‘Pelephone South 420. * San Francisco and Pacific Coast Distribu ters. THE Overland Stateroom Cars built Gentlemen's Buffet and Booklovers Library, Dini Electric lighted throughout. The Best of imite O CHICAG - Viathe Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line. Over the only double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. New Pullman, Drawing- ress! le‘sz Parlor Observation ing-Car, Meals a la Carte. e P SRR T SR In Less Than Three Days. for i Bl . Car, - Everything 3 .. RITCNIE, Con. Agt. Pasific Const, 0.8 R-W.Ry. J €17 Market St., Palace Hotal, San Prencisse. Broken Lenses Repaired B0e 642 "MARKETS® L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG, Telephone Main 1473, Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times Is the advertising medium of the Son(h:u‘ - DR.PIERCE GOLDE MEDICAL