The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH BOY PINNED UNDER LOG THROWN UP BY BREAKER Claude Worden, Aged 12, Injure elict Timber at the Ocean Beach. e BOY WHO WAS BEVERELY IN- - D WHILE PLAYING WITH 2 h LOG IN SURF YESTERDAY. R - PEASANTS WANT LAND DIVISION Russian Press Expects Out- break of Discontented, Mu- jiks When Spring Comes 9| ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—The 'at | expectation in some quarters that the | anniversary of the emancipation of the | serfs today would be commemorated | with an agrarian ukase was not ful- tilled. All the newspapers, however, seized the occasion to discuss the pres- ent quesfion, in view of the general | expectation of extensive agrarian troubles in the agreeing that omly legal saiisfaction of vent an awfulJacquerie. % » The conservative journals striking parallel of riots which fol- lowed the proclamation of civic liberty | and the events that succeeded Emperor | Alexander’s .decree . of persona], free- dom, for the purpose of: proving that the present political ferment is only incident to the adjustment of the popu- lation 1o a new regime. Then, as now, PR. PIERCE’S REMEDE A | they say, the Emperor's act was mis- understo6d. The peasants believed the FACTS IN NATURE. land _with which they were endowed was ,a ‘free gift, and when they were undeceived jubilation over their free- dom turned to anger, and was. followed by risings and riots throughout the empire, which provoked the steyngst re- pression. On the contrary, the radical journals | like the new situation and paint a sor- rowful picture of the unfortunate-peas- ant of the last forty years, bownd to the soil, burdened by a debt not. yet discharged and subject tosthe Knout | | They attribute the miserable condition of the peasants to.the incompleteness| | of emancipation, and ask if the Russian Not Only Do We Get Inspiration From Neture, But Health as Well. le who are run-down and nerv- uffer from indigestion or dys- biliousness, or torpid ue with bitter taste in poor appetite, it be- Decessary turn to some tonic or r which will assist Natore to get on their feet and ¥ it8 proper condition. It g more apd more apparent that ost valuable health - giving o be found in forest plants are such period of misery and sfruggle be- cause the grant of civic Iiberty is in- sufficient. oy At a meeting to-day of 6000 mempers of the Industry and Commerce AsSs0- cinlioi a resolution was unagimousl adoptéd to the -effect that ,Russla’s prosperity was dependent upon_ the]ib- erties granted in the imperial mam, festo of Ogtober 30 last, which must.bg incorporated in the fundamegtal Igws of the empire, and that the present precedure, governing bodles ig deyol of all legality and cannot longer: be tolerated . without gravest menace yto the country and the dynasty. —————e—— orty years ago, Dr. B.V. Pleroe‘ sulting physician to the Invalids urgical Institute, at Buffalo, scovered that by sclentificaily ng sod combining certain medici- nal principles from native roots, taken from our American forests, he could pro- duce s medicine which was marvelously efficlent in curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering ail- ents. Th concentrated extract of Nasure's vitality he named "Golden Med- fca! Discovery,” It purifies the blood by | putting the stoinach and liver into healthy condition, thereby Relping the digestion and assimilation of fopd which feéds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bil- {ousness, and kindred derangements. If you have ¢oated tongue, with bitter or bad taste in the morning, uent Leadaches, feel weak, eaglly tired, stitches or pain in side, back giges out casily and aches, belchi of gas, constipation, or irreguiar bowels, feel flashes of heat al- ternating with chilly sensations or kin- dred symptoms, thefi int to_derange- of your stomach, liver and kidneys, ich the "Golden Medical Discover 71l correct more speedily and perm: tly than any other known agent. Con- no aleohol or habit-forming drugs. ts ingredients printed in plain Eng- on wrapper. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the-dealer to make & little more profit. He gains; you lose. Accept nosub- stitute for “Golden Medieal A ( tipation causes and i CONTINENTAL LIFE COMPANY .-’ SCORED BY THE EXAMINERS Certain Essential Amounts, Sald; to Have Been Omitted From Bx- 3 pense Account. 43 SALT LAKE CITY, March 4—Severs criticism of tHe management;of the Continental Life Insurance and. Invest- ment_Company is contained In the re- port made today by the deputies from the office of the Secretary of. State, who have been examining the pooks of the comrany. . The experts jsay that in making its report for 1904 com- pany failed to charge up. certain amounts that should have been included in the expenses. Regarding the contrdcts made by the company the report says these con- tracts show ‘“gross, errors of judgment or willful mismanagement.” The com- fin pany is proncunced sotvent and the ex- many serious diseases. It is m aminers etpress ‘regret that such a epred by Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant promising institution.should be exposed Ome a laxative; two or three are cathartic. | to the critictsm contained in the report. | A, d by Der- | | | new line that is to*be ‘butit thereto to connect spring, - athanimonsly § the ldnd hunger-of the Mufiks will ppe- draw a'l people are now condemned to anotherj cOvered-that the FUSSA CUNES T0 WA Province by Making Viadi- vostok the Port of Entry WILL INJURE SHANGHAT Believed "~ That the United | States Will Benefit by the Programme of the Czar WASHINGTON, March 4—Russia’s re- newed attempt to establish a permanent foothold in Northern Manchuria by mak- ing Viadivostok the port of entry, there- by offsétting the loss of Dalny and Port Arthur, is described in an official report made public at-the State Department to- day. The report recently reached Wash- ington . from agents in China. The report expresses the belief that*this will redound to the devel- opmetit of American trade and’ will resuit in a great curtailment of the importance of Shanghai as a distributing’ point. The extract made public at the department | says: Since. the corclusion of peace.between Rus- sia and Japan there has been much speculation in' the ‘forelgn community of Shanghai as to the future opportunity for trade and’ develop- ment in Manchuria, and therefore the negotia- | flons between Jhpan and China on‘ the one hand’ and the dipiomatic ‘moves of Russia at Peking have been watched with the closest at- | tention. | A%, =00 | ,soon ds the way to Viadiyostok was' open | thore ensued a rdsh of stéamers from Shang- | bai, +Tsing Tao, Chefu, Tlentsin, ‘Nagasaki, | Kobeaud’ Yokohama, and as a consequence | the immeilate demand. for merchandise was | 6oon saticded. Thepn came the rigts both at | Viadivostok and- Harbin, followed by the ice | élosing the port of emtry. These discouraging factors drove many Ofethe traders away and | lett & market, which, while well supplled with | such” luxuries as are. Intended ‘for the Rus- slans, is &till_demasding “Staples for the’ na- | tives and is offering a great chance fer devei- | opment. 1 . B |, Such is practieally the. situation today, and a perfod three morths from this date will see | Northern Manchuria: eager for that which 1s | now believed to be the beginning of & new | era, which will last-a few years at- the least. WILL WELCOME CAPITAL. No one knows what Japan intends to do in Southern Manchuris, either fn the way of trade or in development in_connection with her, por- | tion of ‘the Chinese Eastern Rallway, and the | with Korea. Russia, for the benefit of her rtion of. the Chinese Easern Rallway, “for | her own polifical affalrs in the Far East and | Perhaps f6r ‘UM sake of alfording a contrast, | 18 Jetting ‘everybody know what her aim and ambition are. It may ’be well to. point.out | what is the field for the development now be- *| ing advertised by Russian agents. The Chinese Eastern Rallway, which leaves | the’ ola~and original survey of.the .Trans-Stbe- rian -Railway at Nertchinsk, crosses the Man- charian border at the: station since called Mau- churia, and then by a southeastérn course runs through one Df the most fertile areas on | the_coritinent to Harbhi"and from' thence on | to Poyranitznala “tordet); thus: reaching Sibe- {#1a again and: joining the Ousuri Rallway (a part of" the original trans-Sivierian route ami running to Khabarovsk, on the Amur | River) 'goes to Vladivostok. Through this Manchurian gection there are vast stretches | 0&-rolling and level lands, great forests of fine | wood of a merchantable kind, and rich miner- alized areas. | Even while Vladivestok anf® Harbin were | burning plans were hastening for the. comi campaign of dévelopment. The schemé adv tised contemplated the establishment of a steamship service which would make Vladivo- stok the home port, .the welcoming and the protectibn of invested capital, , the invitation to ufe the Tailway as the means of ‘transportd- tion to Burdpe for the products:of China and especially of tea. These 4n a.general way -are said {o be the | | | plans and the. {preign agent, has_giye hand to_put “them into’ effect, 1 outside world is concerned. It is_thuk evident |*that .the xGovernment and-the.-Russiamy owners of this rajlway propery -are. prepariag!lo.do & great deal toward making Viadivestok the port | of entry and thereby making up for the loss of Dalny and Port Arthur. 2 MAY' RETRIEVE WAR'S LosSES. The docks are to be enlarged, they say; go- Qowns bullt and cargo landingriacilitated. {This: means competition Wwith the Japanese and ‘an interesting condition will result. The Japanese merchant marine has apparently recognized this, and, while Japan's affatrs are being ad- justed in the former war zone, their steamers are gesting, ready to. enter the Viadivostok trade also. If, tHerdfore,; the poftd of South- ern Manchupia should forsaken jand thero should Be a reversion to Viddivostak, it would seem: that there should be a much better fu- ture for.a practically djscardgd popt. It Is alss argued by those who are interested”in Viadi- vostok ‘that it is naturally the port for Amerl- can Manchurian commerce, being closer and easfer of access in every g | Heretofore Shanghai has benefited largely { by the Manchurldn carrying trade, but it there |15 the cutcome indicated in the foregoing, Chi- 4na's greatest port will suffer. American eargo 4 will be landed at Yokohama; Kobe, Majl or Nagasai, or it will go direct. And there will be a great curtailment of the cargo at Shang- bai which is landed here for trans-shipment. That from Europe via the Suez Caiff® can also with lese expense go to the morth direct rather than trans-ship. 1t ls already announced -that -the Chinese Eastern Railway will institute a system by which all charges at fixedyrates can be paid in America, for shipments. to any point »in Manchuria reached by the line. If half of the optimistic Yiews of those who { i talkk_from the Russian standpoint concerning Northern Manchuria and the Chinese Eastern Railway come true the world will speedily see that, as a matter of fact, Russia has suf- tered very little by the outcome of the war, as far as it relates to her development projects in he Far East. In afiy gvent in the immedi- | ate. future Northern'Manchuria scems, acéord- | ing to the present programme, Indicated as a | good field for American enterprise. gy A(“CUSED MAN ENDS HIS LIFE. Tragic Sequel to Seandal Involving the | Father Gapon Fund. ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.—During & meeting to-day of the Father Gapon Organization, which was Investigating | the scandal involving charges of ac- cepting money from the Government, an accused member dramatically com- mitted suicide. With ~the recent disappearance o J Matushensky, the assistant of Father | Gapon,. who was charged with the e+ bezzlement of 12,000 belongi to’ the one of the department’s |’ KINDLINESS Robber Affected by ~Soft Words of - His Vietim. “You Are a Good Fel- low,” Says Thief to Bacheler. Burglar Leaves Room Without Booty . and - Is Rewarded ; the. Next Day. o R LY Specisl. Dispatch to The Cail. BAKERSFIELD, March 4—A holduj which for audacity and daring has n;:?f been equaled in the history. of this cif and whigh fer: sensational details, rivals the: famous. escapades of ‘‘Raffles,” oc- curred at 3 o'clock this morning at the Bakerstiéld Clab; the fashionable bache- lor’ oragiliZation ‘of thé city. F. J. 'Car- men, owner of the Gracé Ol holdings and one of the wealthiest ojl,men of the Kern River - fields, was awakened from sleep and at the-point of a revolver compelled t0° delfver ‘up his’ valuables only to have them restoredto him because of his gén- eroug treatment of the robber. 4 It was ghortly hefore 3 o'clock when Carmen was awakened by. the rattling of his door knob: He saw a man enter his room and thought it was. some other member of the' ¢lub. . - "What do fou want in here?’ he asked. want your coln,” said the intruder. Vhere is i5?” 4 ‘What's-that?” asked the ofl man, who had become suspicious. “I Want your.coin and I want it quick,” repeated the robber, ‘at the samg time drawing a févolver from his pocket and covering Capmen with"it. By this time the oil man realized that he had to deal with a genuine thug. The man's hat wés pulled down over his eyes and his coat collar turned up and it was imposs,uie 10 see His face in the darkness. ““All ‘the marey I have here,” said the victim, %is in my trousers’ pockets there on the chair.” 3 After going through the pockets the rchber remarked that he had found only 60 cents and Carmen told him' he pre- sumed that was all there was. MThere {s a watch fob there,” sald the vietim, “that 1 wish you would leave. I value it aka gift and I'll give you $ for it Wlso Vou will find a fountain pen in the ‘¥est which I value fof the same rea- son: ¥4l give you $5-for that.!” & s " "The robber turned from.his task of go- inz “hrough: thespockets. 'L won't, take them,” he said. . He came toward the bed. “Your a d—d good fellow and”—with.an oath—“I'm not going to rob you. © Theri‘Carmen says the robber's voice broke. He said that it was his first at- tempt at robbery’ And he“had been driven to it by desperation. The oll man took the opportunity to reason with the ma- rauder who listened without a word. “Yolt would better quit this business,” said Carmen’as:the robber had his hand on the knob of the door. “If you are hun- gry and need-a start, send some one to me iIn the morning with a note, and you can have $10.” ‘The robber turned and went again' to the bed. Impulsively he held out his hand, “I will quit the business, so help me," he said, “‘and you are-a good fellow," and with that he 'was gone. At 30 o'clock this morning a tall thin man wearing a blue coat, light trousers, ascended the elevator to the Bakersfield Club rooms and asked for Carmen. He said he had been sent for a note and was to be paid $t for getting it. An envélope contalning $10 was given him and he left. Tt is;believedthat the robber was fami- liar with ghe rooms of the club as he passed several doors to get to Carmen’s room. g ‘Ledst night''ds C. W. Clifton, an em- ploye of the Dinkelspiel department store, was disrobing for bed, he dis- covered a masked man beneath his bed. He ordered the intruder to come out, and as the man crawled from beneath the bed he covered Clifton with a re- volyer. “If you make any noise T'll shoot,” said the man, as he edged to the door. -+ OnFriday evening, as Charles Tur- mer; pitcher of the Bakerfield San Joa- team, was escorting a oman to her home he was sud- .confronted by a masked high- wayman, who covered him with a pis- tol, demanding his money. The young aiflete was entirely unarined and was forged to put up his hands. Turner's pockets were searched. The lady was unmolested. The . footpad compelled Tugner and his companion to walk ghead of him until an alley was reached, when he disappeared. workmen’s organization, it.iyas: disk moderate. “labor: 61} ganization,” which Gapon: established affer the! Russian Bmipéror's: munifesto of "October 80 last, was subsidized by ‘the Government, which isupplied funds for the remt.of clubhouses and for 1it- crature. The revelation *was made” by the president of the ‘Putiloff section-of the -organization, who- compla “that b )Wr the” funds advanced through Pmer Minikter of Comimerce Timiria- ‘zeft" had ‘not reai he tremsury of ‘the Moderate party. P When Mdtushensky wasg arrested at Saratoff ‘on Fébruary 2471t Was said 1hat he would be taken* te. St. Peters- ‘burgfor trial and that the proceedings m him were expected to be sen- 1°0n ‘acémln%v:t s relations ‘With Premier de 7 t“‘l‘fi# former Minister ‘of Commerce 1 eff and biber v em-rnygnq“ o promin 3 cli- ever lior; h;oficho‘d’_"b{ “Pdc waters ‘and jsays ipbuild! com- | panies of Japan m;gndl g n‘lgv ves- sels, repairing:old ring cap- tured craft and a everything they have afloat to secure the carrying trade of the Pacific. Consul Liefeld of Freiburg reports Germany’s completion of the laying of the new Pacific cable from Shanghal to — e ‘gan Francule 1n e mutshell for 100 and he eresting souvenirs. Sanborn, Vall & fuici i Pl g Yab“in the Caroliné Isldnds, which, he WINS THUG | opportunity to speak tomorrow WORLD -EVENTS United States Senate Will Dispose of the Statehood . Bill on the Coming Friday FEUD OF THE POWE International Interest Cen- ters in Approaching Climax to the Algeciras Conference LA LB ‘WASHINGTON, March 4.—The United States Senate will devote most, if not all, of the week to the consideration Of the statehood bill, with a view of reaching a vote on next Friday, in ac- cordance with the agreement arrived at last week. There is a possibility that Senator Culberson will speak to-; morrow on the railroad rate question, but if he does this will be the only in- terruption of the consideration of the bill for the creation of the new States. If the Texas Senator does not speak, either Senator Nelson or Senator Long will take the floor in support of the statehood bill. If they do not get an they will find the opportunity Tuesday, and from that time forward it is expected that the subject will be pressed until the time set for voting to be begun. Senator Paterson’ probably will close the debate for the opposition and Sen- ator Beveridge for the bill. Practically all the interest .in the bill centers in the Foraker amend- ment and every possible effort on both sides is being made for and ‘against that provision. Even the friends of the union of Arizona and New Mexico ad- mit that the vote will be close but the opponents of that policy appear. more confident of success. Both sides pro- fess ‘to. ‘have assurances from: the Houses—the friends of the joint bill that with the Foraker amendment in- corporated in the measure it will be allowed to-die, and its opponents in- sisting that, with the addition made, the House will be so eager to accept it that it will not even ailow the bill to go to a conference. The fact that the railroad rate quds- tion will .not occupy the floor will not be permitted to interfére with the ac- tivity on account of it. The bill is still receiving more - attention ' from indi- vidual Sepators than any other meas- ure, not exceoting statehood, and it will remain in the foreground until it is- finally disposed of, regardless of its place on the calendar. The especial question under consideration now is that as to whether the proposed com- promise amendments shall be accepted. The bill' will be made - the unfinished business as soon as the vote is taken on the statehood bill. Senator Lodge is still disposed to ask the Senate to take the Philippin tariff bill from the custody of th committee on the Philippines, but he will not move in the matter until after the statehood bill is disposed of. For the first time during the pres- ent Congress the National House of Representatives is short of work. There is nothing in sight for the pres- ent week but-the Indian appropriation bill, and, although not regarded as necessary, the consideration of the bill is to be,allowed to consume Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday. 5 Under suspension of the rules tomorrow it1s not wnlikely ‘that am "made to get ehsidération of the Bill abol- ishing the grade of licuténant general in the army. The bill'as reported goes into effect on its passage, and consequently makes no’ provision for the promotion to that rank of Generals Corbin and Maec- Arthur. . The Algeciras’ conference on Moroccan affairs wil] continue this week to be the focus point in international interest. The question of the Moroccan bank having been practically passed over. the con- ferees by a motion adopted on’ Saturday will now consider the most important point—the policing af the country. Showld agreement on this question be possible, an early solution of the whole problem and an adjournment of the conference may be lookéd for. ° ' 3% Off for a two months’ holiday and trav- eling as the Duke of Lancaster, King Edward is visiting Paris, Where he will stay at the British embassy until Tues- day. ‘During his visit to the French capi- tal he, will meet President Fallieres. From Parfd the King goes to Blarritz and will stay there until the end of March. While at Biarritz he will receive King Alfonso and discuss with him the fletails of the latter's marriage to Princess Ena of Bat- tenberg. e < In view: of the recent ridts in France .much interest attaches to the consistory which will be held at the Vatican on March 10 to consider the French Govern- ment’s attitude in the matter of the sepa- ration of church and state. The Pope, it is_expected, will formulate 'a protest against. separdtion, and probably secret instructions will be sent to the Bishops of France as to their attitude toward the new law. It is. considered possible that at this consistory the Pope will fill the vacancies in the college of Cardinals. The assoclation to prevent corrupt prac- tices_at elections will meet in New York March 6 to 7. The subjects for discussion will be primary and election laws and corpupt practices. Among the speakers will be R. L.-Borden, leader of the oppo- sition in the Canadian Parllament. ——— WILL AFPEAL TO PRESIDENT - TO SAVE PASTOR FROM JAIL s to Act Behalf of Clergyman Convicted in Land Fraud Friend Rpds : Case, OMAHA, March 4.—Friends. of Rev. George C. Ware of Lead, 8. D., who as president of the U. B. L Cattle Com- pany, was recently convicted in the giym cbvers over }Mgles. closing a D ‘th ‘makes it ‘the first continuous ish line to encircle the globe. atl'the greatest ocean depth in ‘the world, reaching 22,966 CZAR"PARDONS MUTINEER. ea Revolt. o PMu,ep 4TIt is an;mn’med froi ' Petérgburg that mperor a8 ha's rfiefl ex-Lieutenant dt, Wwho g0 nded the Russian Ogfi ff during the mtlnv:-; ol ,and was;recently sentenced b‘g’& {-martial. : u 2 before sentence m him Lieuténant o R o e eath T wouid o mest terrible ‘Finland. United States District Court of conspi- racy to defragud -the Government by means of fraudulent homestead-entries, will appeal to Presidént Roosevelt to remit. the jail portion of the sentence. The appeal, it is said,, will be de through the Episcopal diocese of th Dakota. The sentence given- was a fine of $1000 and one year’s imprisonment in the County Jail at this place. An ap- peal to the Circult Court of Appeals was taken by Ware's attorneys. “Finland, March 4.— ' ies which are belng com- nland gre terrorizing the are attributed main- Esthonians who ffed but the ition toward showing dj the rev: common cause with across the gulf, Ty ‘that am effort wil- be | o Wiley B. Allen Co.’s OF THIS WEEK Big Merger Sale or PIANOS ————-—‘————==|N SECOND WEEK: @ The second week of our Big Merger Sale of Pianos begins today. Four Hundred New Pianes, which we pur- chased in absorbing: the business of The Metropolitan Music Co. of Los ‘Angeles, The San Diego Music Co. and their several branches, are being sacrificed at our San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles stores. @ Last week we broke all records for piano selling. This week will see more pianos seld than during-any corresponding period in the history ef San Francisco. ‘There’s a reason. : Q. During this 'big merger sale we are “making money for piano buyers. Sell- ing beautiful new pianos of standard make “and the highest class at prices thirty to " sixty per cent less than such pianos were ever sold before or will be again. Every . piano a perfect instrument from the best known factories; every piano fully guaran- teed by the makers and ourselves; every city piano tuned free one year. «. Buy your piano today. Take advan- tage of this sale and save money. Save from $100 to $200 occording to vour piano desires. Buy on easy payments. Make the piano yours and paid for in one-third to one-half less time than you can by buying elsewhere. Buy a piano that you can and will be proud of, one that settles the musical question for you and your family for all time, and buy it right. Others are doing so daily. Why not you? Come in today. 931-933 MarkeT ST SanFrancisco.CaL BRANCHES — Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Los Angeles, San Diego, Reno, Nev.;-Phoenix, Aris. BIG CELEBRATION |NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FOR PIKE'S PEAK | parcel of Bonds Issued Pursuant Centenary of Discovery of the Mountain to Be Fit- tingly Observed. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Vice Chair- man Wray of the Colorado Springs (Colo.) Assoeiation, which is préparing the cele- bration of the centenary of the discov- ery of Pike's Peak by Captain Zebulon M. Pike, has made arrangements with the authorities here for a liberal representa- tion of the Government on the occasion. As Captain Pike made his expedition to the Rocky Mountains under the ausplces of the army, of which he was.at the time an officer, a large detachment of troops will be uetailed to participate in the exer- cx;':e date for the celebration has been fixed for September 23 to 20, and as it will immediately - follow the annual maneuvers at Fort Riley, the troops will Be sent directly from that point. The ex- act number has not been determined, but Wray thinkssthere will be several thou- | sand of them. Captain Leupp of the Indian Bureau has | also promised that the varfous tribes of Indians that inhabited the region of the peak at the time of Pike's visit shall be present. These will Include TUtes, Arapahoes, others. Wray has dlso recéived assur- ances ‘that copies of Pike’s manuseript re- ports on his expedition will be supplied and he expects reproductions of the army uniform used in Pike's time and also models of the modern warships, the Colo- i rado and the Denver. —_————————— - Japam May Own Railroads. TOKIO, March 4—A bill introduced in the Diet provides for the nationali- Zation of railways and authorizes the Government - to compel companies to sell to it at a price b on the cost of building plus twenty-fold the aver- age profits of ‘the last three years. The bill will be strongly opposed and its fate is ———— Mathew Faulds, a Weaver of Kilmar- n W:md’u-!m eighty years. He Is over 99 years old. THE DYV d LOS ANGELESTIMES "ROOM 41, CHRONIGLE BLDG.