The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1906, Page 3

HEPBURN - DOLLIVER BILL| IS BEFORE THE SENATE Railroad Rate Regulation Measure In- formally Reported by Tillman. I R— — 1 | < £ SN U § SENATOR. C A CUIBERSQY of TEXAS & W minations, rebates or | to certain persons | f refrigerator, | ate . and d for rentals ars for car- ; that rail- £ special ser- ight; pro- tition and | man resolu- tate Commerce | 1 the relations e production of bi- 1 and oil was | the House It now goes business, before the the statehood ate and Dick 1 a week ago, establish- Moscow, ; GOMPERS PROTESTS [ TO THE PRESIDENT | mbers of i | Asks Him to Veto Bill Abro-| .| * gating Eight-Hour Day | on the Canal. report | Carc e South mittee reserved righ . WASHINGTO! Feb. 6.—F { @ amendmen action of Congress In placing a “rider berson, “I take| on the urgent deficiency bill, declaring degree the committee’s | that the eight-hour law as applied to s than a transfer Government work shall not be extended to allien laborers employed in the con- struction of the Panama canal, President Samuel Gompers of the American Feder- ation of Labor addressed a letter to the | President, protesting against such legis- lation and requesting him to withhold his approval of the measure so long as that | provision was contained in it. ‘Gompers' letter in part follows When the Federal Government, by resolution end law. placed th upon the a statute books, it decl that he wculd speak on the reso- nciple, as well te climate al with greater force hat it Is that a longer workday should not ap- a territory under & burning sun and in a missmatic atmosphere. It is urged thet, asmuch a&s the provision referred to ap- to alien laborers, therefore Americans need not concern themselves. That, however, can have no place in our consideration, for in | truth then the present eight-hour law should | not zpoly to allen laborers who are now em- ployed by the Gowernment or on work per- | formed by the Government of the United | States To enact into law a provision applying to allen workmen that is deemed unwise and in. human for Americans Is an exhibition of dis resard of human life. To say that any sort of wen can do more work and beteer Wwork in more than elght hours a day than they can under sh eight-hour workday Is to fla- grantly fly in the face of every industgal ex Derience. i ————————————— that a bill on of the Unit ‘eber jekering (square) . . . @5 Neollbam .....0.0000.0... 288 | Judgment Against Banker Hays. Wegman | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26—Judgment | v et | for $8000 was rendered today by Fed- Clark Wise & i(-ral Judge Wellborn against “Tom” | Schaefler .... | Hays, the former Riverside banker, in | Bruenn | Eugene Bellet Pinpo Player .. .. Light & Bradbury . Any of the above planos are warranted the same as they would be 2s new in- struments. CLARK WISE & 0. 126 Geary St.. San Francisco. We - sell the onmly piano made in the world today that is sold with a life-time guar- antee, the EVERETT. {favor of the Salt Lake. Raliway Com- | pany. Hays was charged with having | { used $80,000 while he was purchasing !l‘enl for that company in buying | lands of questionable value. Hays re- | cently appeared before Judge Wellborn on a charge of embezziement in con- nection with the faflure of the Orange Growers’ National Bank of Rliverside, but was accuitted. ———————— Crushed to Death Under Car. LOS ANGELES, Féb. 26.—Struck by a Pasadena car st Vignes and Aliso streets today, a middle-aged man was instantly killed and his body so fear- fully mangled as to prevent identifica- tion. It was necessary to raise the car to remove the body 'Aged Miner Is Put to Death | | with his throat cut. | Supreme Court | tioned | that there are no symptoms of a move- | disturbances THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, HANGED AFTER CUTTING THAOAT New Mexico Murderer Tries to Take His Own Life, but Fails to Cheat Gallows MAINTAINS INNOCENCE | s for Killing Two Men at| the Guadalupe Placers| —_— | SANTA FE, N. M, Feb. 26—John | Conley, a miner and prospector, who on January 16, 1904, killed James Redding | and harles Purdy at the Guadalupe ers, was hanged today at Taos, a| hours after being found in his cell | The wound, which he had infiicted with a pocketknife, did not sever the artery and was | bandaged. Limp and almost un- | scious, Conley was dragged to the and slipped through the trap, | resulting from strangulation. | v bad been convicted by a jury members of which spoke only | Spanish, and the trial was conducted | with the aid of an interpreter. An | appeal was granted to the New Mexico | but as Conley aid not | have the money to pay for a transeript | the evidence was not reviewed, and Governor Hagerman refused to grant a | reprieve of thirty d: Conley claimed t men in self-defense. in his cell he cur gallow: death he killed the two | In a letter found d his enemies and declared that he was innocent. | Conley was born in Albany, N. Y. He | served. in the Civil War as a Pennsyl- | canla voluntcer, and _afterward for in the regular army in In- e e TR UK ACTIN T0 RESCLE THE SSIDMES Continued From Page 1, Column 1. the destruction of | According to indem for mi; large Cat nity on property. | one report the magistrates became indig- | nant and committed suicide, but the (‘hl-{ nese assert that a priest attacked and | kilied him. The officials, fearing to arrest | the priest, called a public meeting, where- | upon the Catholics, according to the Chi- nese version of the trouble, set fire to | their own premises. The public meeting of the Chinese de- veloped into a riot, in which, according to one story, six of the Catholics were | killed, though a later account says the | ber of Catholics killed was four. H. C. Kingman, a Protestant missionary, and his wife were also killed. The fate of | their two children is in doubt. The only | Prote: mission buildings destroyed | were those of the Plymouth Brethren. | Fourteen Americans escaped in a boat. | city gates are now locked. EW YORK, Feb. 26.—Reports of riot- | at the American mission station in ing Nanchang and the escape of the Amer- | an missionaries stationed there were received here today by cable at the| Methodist Board of Forelgn Missions. The cablegram follows: “Mis: sion Nancnang rioted. Methodist narles escaped on boat. The names of the Methodist mission- aries at Nanchang are as follo Rev. Edward James and wife of Wisconsin; Dr. M. Charles and wife of Ada, Ohlo, and four American women, Gertrude Howe, Genevieva Highes, Alta Newdy and Kate L. Igdorn. In addition to these eight missionaries the Methodist board has one Chinese woman, Ida Kahn, sta- | at Nanchang. MANILA, Feb. 25.—Major General Leon- | ard Wood has sailed for the island of Mindanao on a two weeks' tour of in- | ection. | The Filipinos are anxious to organize a | volunteer regiment to assist America in China. PEKING DISTURBED. PEKING, Feb. 26.—At a meeting of | Foreign Office officials yesterday it was decided in effect with reference to the representations of the United States re- garding the sending of troops to the Phil- ippine Islands for Chinese contingencies | ment against foreigners; that the Boxer rising will never be repeated and that | the Government is able to handle all local The Government will in- struct Ministers abroad to make similar representations to all Governments. i Chinese officials are greatly worried and | | annoyed over reports circulated abroad that China is In a condition of unrest, | and the action of the United States has.| hurt their pride. The officials are par- | ticularly desirable at present to main-| tain order and gain the confidence of the | foreigners in order to secure the removai | of the foreign troops, whose presence is | considered a reflection on the good faith | of the Chinese Government. They say | the recent disturbances were severe | blows to them. as they were as anxious as foreigners for quiet, although for aif- ferent reasons. The Governor of Nanchang reports that six Catholic misslonaries were killed be- | sides an English family of four. An Eng- lish missionary named Marr is believed to have escaped slightly injured. Two others, named Bunting and Fife, were | also belleved to have escaped. According to the official report the | trouble arose in the course ‘of a lawsuit in which the Catholics became involved. The English missionaries were in no way concerned, but Sunday morning a mob attacked the missions indiscriminately. Sir E. M. Satow, the British Minister at Peking, has telegraphed to the British Consul at Kiuklang to proceed to Nan- chang, taking a gunboat as far as pos- sible, to Investigate the facts of the mas- sacre of missionaries there and help the survivors, Minister Satow today informed the Foreign Office officials regarding the. massacre. They expressed to him the deepest concern and regret, which un- doubtedly was genuine, the Govern- ment being particularly anxious to pre- erve good relations with foreigners at the present time. Only last week Prince Ching, on representations by the Japanese Minister and others that re- ports of anti-forelgn movements were current, telegraphed to all the Viceroys directing them to repress vigorously any signs of such a movement and to punish peoplé who were circulating the rumors. Chinese hostility to Catholics and non-Christians has been prevalent in the province of Kiangsi lately as in the provinces of Honan and Hupeh. Na- tive papers report that the Catholic Bishop had trouble with the authori- ties for issuing appeals for subscrip- tions for the church which were writ- ten in an officlal style. DOWAGER EMPRESS GUARDED. According to a Chinese official oc- cupying a high station, the finding of dynamite in the street outside the 1 | until | i |in detall, giving names, | built. UESDAY. FEBRUARY 3 3 INSURANCE MEN REVEAL MORE FRAUD Investigation by Commis- sioners of Western States Uncovers Deals Ignored by Armstrong Committee LOAN OF NEW YORK LIFE'S SECURITIES | Transaction by Which Bank Got Government Funds on Borrowed Collateral Fully Disclosed by a Witness T Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Astounding disclosures are contained in the report of the joint examination of the New York Life Insurance Company made by the Insurance Commissioners of Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minnesota. An advance copy of the report was secured today. The in- vestigation was begun on September 22 of last year and was prosecuted during the hearings of the Armstrong legisla- tive committee and was not completed the mliddle of last month. The missioners who conducted the in- were R. E. Folk of Ten- tigation | nessee, who acted as chairman: Henry E. Pruitt of Kentucky, Thomas D. O'Brien of Minnesota, John L. Plerce of Nebraska and Ceno M. Host of Wis- consin. The examination disclosed many evils in the management of the New York Life which were not uncovered by the Armstrong committee. An afdavit made by Edmund D. Randolph, treasurer of the New York Life, on Monday of last week contains an amazing admission. The following question was put to Randolph: “Has the compauy at any time in the | past lent auy of its non-taxable securi- ties to any bank, corporation or person for the purpose of emabling the bor- rower to aveld other purpose?” Randolph made this answer: The First National Bank of New York, from October 13, 1902, to June 2, 1904, borrowed from the company New ork City bonds and bonds of the State of Massachusetts aggregating $5,100,- 000 and as security for their return de- posited with the company satisfactory | collateral, which it at all times kept. | These bonds, under a speclal made by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. were lodged with the Treasurer of the United States in trust for the First National Bank of New York to enable that bank to re- ceive additional Government deposits. The transaction was finally closed on June 2, 1804, all of said bonds hav- ing been returned to the company. As conslderation of the loan of sald bonds the bank paid the company $50,742.26. The company in the meantime collect- ed, directed and retained as its own all interest the bonds by thelr terms bore as the Interest accrued, the bonds hav- ing continued meanwh!le to stand re stered in the name of this company In other words, to gect deposits of United States Government money, the First Natlonal Bank borrowed property belonging to the New York Life and put it into pawn with the Treasurer of | the United States to secure money ad- | vanced. An equally interesting affidavit was made by Edward Anderson, controller of the New York Life. This question was put to him, “It. appears that the ledger account ‘legal expenses’ show an expenditure by the company since January, 1888. of the sum of $1,815123.37. Of this sum $861,- 088.50 was paid to Andrew Hamilton and $1,054,084.87 to various other parties. State amounts and dates, what portion of this latter amount ;I‘asnpaidl lcl’rllhe purpose of aiding or de- eating legislation pendi - lative bodies.” & et Anderson’s sworn answer to this state- ment was as follows: “‘Examinations of vouchers other than those which were pald to Andrew Ham- {lton discloses items amounting to $7466 as having been pald for purposes of aid- ing or defeating legislation." The report of the five commissioners | of insurance covers eighty-three printed | pages. In the sectfon entitled, *Interest and rent due and accrued,” it makes a curfous disclosure concerning a loan of $500,000 made to B. H. Harriman, « The loan matured on June 14, 1905, but Harriman, in liquidating it, neglected to pay any interest. failed to discover the fact that Harriman | had pald no interest until the matter was called to its attention by the examiners employed by the Insurance commissioners and Harriman did not make good the in- terest charge until after January 1, 1906. The section in the report devoted to col- lateral loans shows that the New Yark Life is a twelfth participant in a loan of $6,000,000 made to Senator Willlam A. Clark by the First National Bank. The collateral against the loan are bonds of the 8dn Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Rallroad, which Senator Clark has No collateral whatever Is depos- ited with the New York Life to secure that company. Instead the company has only a letter from the vice president of the First National Bank of New York City stating that the bank holds this col- lateral for the insurance company. —_— - . \ gate leading to the royal palace on Fri- day, February 23, followed by the re- ceipt of a warning against révolution- ary students arriving In Peking, has precipitated a panic in the palace. The reception of many newly appointed officlals scheduled for Saturday was hurs riedly countermanded lest there be revo. lutionists among them. Military precau- tlons were taken and whenever the Dow- ager Empress has walked in the grounds of the forbidden city since Friday she has been escorted by a guard of eight soldiers carrying rifles. Many of the pal- ace attendants also have been armed and the police have been equipped with rifles. The reports of a quarrel between the Dowager Empress and the Emperor are declared by the officlal quoted to be un- true. The relations between the two re- main unchmedic The Dowager Empress recently degrad- ed the chief eum:c!:.”u who., ?t was thought, wielded a powerful over her. He had long held mm and had grown lmmer:ly wealthy by levying tribute on of and merchants having business at the palace. The Government is b, taxation or for anmy | ruling | The company also | FORMER HUSBAND KIDNAPS CHILD Wife of Josef Hoffman, the Pianist, Hurrying From Europe to Secure Her Boy IS STOLEN 1IN —_— Taken by Its Father, George Peabody Eustis, From City of Venice to United States Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Josef Hoff- man, wife of the famous pianist, formerly | the wife of George Peabody Eustls, is hurrying to this country from Europe to regain possession of her only child, George Morrs Eustis, who, it is asserted, was kidnaped by his father in Venice two weeks ago. a summons in habeas corpus proceedings upon the arrival of the Campania on the boy in court. Joseph LaRocque Jr. of the law firm of Choate, Hansford & LaRocque, Mrs. Hoffman's attorney, was given custody of the child until Mrs. Hoff- man shall arrive. It is asserted in the petition submitted in behalf of Mrs. Hoffman that while she was living in Paris with her husband and child her former husband, who was then in Venice, begged to have the boy visit him, agreeing to return him in weeks. When the time expired Mrs. Hoffman went to Venice, only to ‘be told by Eustls that he would never give their child up. She appealed to the Venetian courts, but before the decree was ren- | dered in her favor, she asserts, spirited his son away. OBTHI A CLEW INMURDER CASE Speclal Dispatch to The Call REDDING, Feb. 26.—An important { discovery in connection with the Brand Constable Jeff Crum of Keswick. In making a thorough search of the house of Mrs. Frances Moon, Constable Crum came across a valise filled with a wom- an’s clothes. A closer examination of the different articles of dress disclosed a shirt-waist and skirt with spots of | blood upon them. Crum immediately | came to Redding with his important discovery and in company with District Attorney Dozier paid Mrs. Saum a visit {in her cell in the county jall. When { shown the articles of dress Mrs. Saum had to acknowledge that hers, but vigorously claimed that the blood on them was from the nose of Charles Perdamits, who was injured in a fight with Frank Whipple on the evening of the murder. This discovery by Crum adds another link to the chain of evidence which the officers feel sure they can close in on the guflty person or persons, -Mrs. Saum has on different occasions been put through the most severe and rigor- ous examinations by District Attorney | Dozier and has been | numerable lies. The woman. hewever, {is a dificult witness to handle, because when caught in a falsehood she does not seem at all disconcerted and im- medlately proceeds with another fabri- cation. Charles Langley was arrested yester- day and lodged in the county jall. He is like the others, held on suspicion. Langley is the third suspect now in jail, Mrs. Saum, and Whipple having been held ever since their arrest on the | day after the murder. ROCKEFELLER BOILED IN CALDROXN OF OIL Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Feb. 26.—John D. Rockefeller and other Standard Of! mag- nates were thrown into a vat of burning ofl and later consigned to the fires of Hades tonight in the presentation of Dante's “Inferno” by the Germania Turn- verein. Bald, and walking infirmly, E. Doershner, who impersonated Rockefeller, was led forth by demons and was cast into the vat by Satan, represented by C. F. Wethel. Satan did the job with apparent relish and with little ceremony. At this au- dience and imps lavghed gleefully and much applause followed. After sufficlent boiling, Rockefeller was taken out and hurled into a seething fur- nace, In which his body was roasted to a crisp. Then entered the Darktown fire brigade with seltzer siphons and extin- guished the flames. The curtain rolled down while the or- chestra played *“Nearer, My God, to Thee” and the audience applauded. —_— DRAGS A GOOD NAME DOWN TO GUTTER Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 26—James Clarence Cresson, who died yesterday at the Coun- ty Hospital of heart disease and alcohol- ism, was grandson of John M. Drake, former United States Senator from Mis- | sourl, who came here fifteen years ago as chairman of the Puyallup Indian Com- mission, under appointment of President Cleveland. Drake brought Cresson with him, leaving him here as an employe of the Northern Pacific land department un- der Paul Schulze, who committed sulcide ten years ago after embezzling $1,000,000 After Schulze’s downfall Cresson took to drinking and was ostracized by soclety, which had formerly welcomed him. For several years he was a roustabout, earn- ing nickels here and there by sweeping out saloons. Charlotte D. Cresson of Washington City, prominent in Washing- ton society and said to have a fortune exceeding $1,000,000, is Cresson's sister. e e WILL WITHDRAW FROM STATE. Mutual Reserve Company to Do No More Business in Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., . Feb. 26.— State Superintendent of Insurance Van- diver today received a letter from Vice President George D. Eldridge of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com- pany of New York, stating that the company would file with the Missouri Insurance Department a statement of its business for 1905 and would with- draw from the State. Superintendent Vandiver said that the reception of this notification would relieve him from the issuance of an order of ouster which ITALY | Mr. Eustis was served with | Saturday and today he had to produce | three | Eustis | | murder case was made yesterday bY |, oy slarm and affect to believe that they were | caught in in- | | | LUROPEAN WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE | —— Embassador of a Great Continental Power Says| That Hostilities Have Al-| ready Been Decided Upon KAISER DETERMINED | TO FORCE CONFLICT | rench Statesmen Frankly Pessimistic as to the Out- come of the Collapse of| the Algeciras Conference —_— | ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. | —Most alarming views with reference to rela- tions between Germany and France prevail in certain diplomatic guarters, where the situation is considered to be extrenfely tense and a conflict by no means unlikely. The Embassador of ome Europea power sald today that war, in nis opin- | ion, was Inevitable and had in fact al- | ready been decided upon. “It is sad,” added the diplomat, who Is not ranked among the admirers of Emperor Wil- linm, “that for the whims of one man Europe must be plunged into the hor- rors of war.” At the French embassy opinion as to the situation is frankly pessimistic, and the outlook at present is regarded as extremely serious, the view being that there is no telling what may be in store if the conference should break off and France and Germany be left face to face in an uncompromising po- sition. The abandonment of the French position is regarded as impossible. Emperor Willlam’'s toast at a ban- quet in Berlin yesterday, with its direct | allusion to the possibility of war, is | quoted with apprehension. The pessim- | ism, however, is not general and Ger- man circles particularly manifest far war is out of the quesilon. The Em- | peror's words are regarded in these German circles as merely natural | phrases applicable to his military func- ¢ tions. | Russian officials personally take a gloomy view of the outlook, and espe- | clally of the prospects of securing a | new loan abroad, but the Foreign Of- | fice is officially on record as trusting | that the dispute ultimately will work | out satisfactorily. ALGECIRAS, Feb. —M. Reveil, the principal French delegate, this after- noon handed to Herr von Radowitz, the first German delegate, a short note| from the French Government relative to the proposed Moroccan bank. point- | ing out that it was now for the con- | ference to discuss and decide the ques- tion and expressing the view that the French scheme did not prejudice com- merclal and economic equality. The French note further, in main- taining the police proposal of the dele- | sates representing that country. says | that a joint French and Spanish or- ganization would net affect the com- mercial position of the other powers in open ports in Moroeco. | The nature of this reply has caused | an increase of pessimism in quarters already inclined to predict the fallure of the conference. BERLIN, Feb. 26.—The German Gov- ernment has decided to make a fur- ther concession to the French views on the Moroccan question, provided | France also will yleld something. The extent of Germany's proposals will be- come known only at Algeciras, where they will be communicated to the French delegates. Emperor William and Chancellor von Bulow, it is undert | stood, would rather make an effort to reconcile the French aims and Ger- mangs interests than allow the serious | situation to arift | POLICE RAID NEWLY OPENED | CAWBLIC HOLE | e | Then I have it. Right here and we will teach you the great Western game of faro. That's our limit tonight, but of course there are other nights coming.” | The place ran four hours. Hundreds ! came and went, lost and won. Shut your eyes once you were there, take a whiff of the humid atmosphere, listen a mo- | ment to the sounds of the clinking chips | and the jingling of the round dollars and | you could easily imagine that you were | at the wonderful Elms in Germany or within the chanted circle of the Monte Carlo or in Mike Dorgan's Palace at Dawson. Everything symbolic of the re- sorts was about you. The green lights, the cloth covered tables, the whirr of the roulette, the excited cries of the crap | shooter, the steady call of the faro dealer and the rattle of the Klondike. Two men sat at the inner door to the great green room where the games were conducted. No one was barred if he! was fairly sober. Once Inside another world appeared. The color scheme was green. Green was the carpet, green were the lights, green the table coverings, green many of the players. But far from green were the dealers. They shuffled the cards or twirled the roulette wheel or called for “Big Dick from Kansas City” in the crap game with all the aplomb of old-timers. And old-timers they were, l-ltho“h[ whence they came no one knows. The king of them all was the head of the first roulette table. He was tall and bald and looked English and wore green trousers. You might expect to find him in Rheims, but never in San Francisco. He seemed too gracefu} for an American player. Yet his presence gave dignity to the scene. It sald to those of the sporting blood. “Do not longer journey to Reno or Daw- son or Tonopah. Ceme to Ban Francisco. Go as far ‘as you Hke. We have the finish.” | then the band decamped. every want and fll that does the work and costs oniy $I. | born, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. RUSSIN STATE BANK HOBBED Ten Men Raid Financial In- stitution in Finland's Capi- tal and Murder Guardian GET AWAY WITH $37,500 Two Empty Temato Cans, Mistaken for Bombs, Seare the TUnarmed Employes HELSINGFORS, Finland, Feb. 26.—Ten men forced an entrance into the Russian State Bank last night, shot tae guardian and secured $37.500. The robbers have not been captured. The robbery was committed witlv amaz- Ing boldness in broad daylight and on the prineipal street of the city. The robbdrs forced the unarmed employes to throw up their hands, took the keys of the safe and then drove them into an adjoining room, warning them that at any attempt to €S- cape two ‘“‘bombs” which they placed against the door would be expioded. The “bombs,” however, were mercly empty tomato cans. The robbers remained in the bank for ten minutes, packing the plunder in small bags. Their leader held a short conversation over the telephone with some unknown person, after which he jerked the telephone receiver from iis cord and / The corpse of the guardian who was shot while he was rushing into the room was mutilated with a knife by one of the robbers, who are believed to be revelu~ tionists from the Baltie. CHILDREN ARE BRAVE IN FACE OF DANGER Value of Sehool Fire Drill Shown During Blaze in Seattle. SEATTLE, Feb. 25.—The valué of the fire drill as applied to public schools was emphasized this morning when 600 chil- dren marched out of the publie school bullding at Columbia City. the ten teach- ers conducting them in orderly manmer and withourt the least semblance of con- fuston through a smoke laden, burning bullding to the street and to safety. The alarm was sounded by the principal of the bullding. and each teacher of the corps promptly put the long practiced fire drill Into execution. Books were put away, wraps secured and lines formed. Then at the general signal, and by rooms, the teachers conducted their charges to the street. Not a break occurred in the ranks, the children, though pale with fear and nearly choked with the smoke, being held to their positions in line by their teachers. Though some of the chil- dren were quietly crying, this did not turn to terror in a single instance. —_—————— No Shakinzg—No Coaxing. Buy a Conklin self-filing pen of us; it flls tself. Or a “Waterman Ideal,” that is always ready, or a “‘Marshall." San- SAN JOSE, Feb. 26.—Guy Huston, wantad at Gliroy for embezzlemen:, was taken from a train here tonight by Sheriff's deputies and locked up In the County Jail. CAPITAL SURPLUS & PROFIT: $ 3.000,000.00 i Dividen In our Saviags Department are payable In January and July. Oun Ordinary Deposlts—At the rate of 32 per cemt per a um. On Term Deposits—At the rate of 36-10 per ceat per anpum. FREE OF TAXZS CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Company California and Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER TEN MILLION DOLLARS RAZOR DOCTOR I have in my employ the best RAZOR SPECIALIST on the coast. Sick or disabled razors doctored and restored to first-class condition for a trifling fee. All broken Razor handles re- placed for the small sum of Razors honed . Razors ground Scissors ground and sur- geons’ instruments sharpened by my cutlery specialist. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET,