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€ NEWS O BAY TRY CORVICTS HENAY A. LOGAN hurchTrustee IsFound Guilty of Stealing a Child. “erm in Prison Denou-| ment of Romance With Ethel Cook. LAND, June §.—Henry-A. Logan, away ful Sunday school gullty by a jury come up for morning. This At the first stood six to six, and was charge that of ximum pun- ve {5 twenty s out about fifteen ced having en ond trial 1 of istee the First Et Cook Sundey school her eighteenth consented 1o go was not quite el is wife, conld mot bt in & Mrs Mary stated that to sehool until vée and was went away were cap- edf CONSOLIDATION DISCUSSED, A\ me 8 Opposition by nts 1o the . t 1 “hamh ST Com, amber Wer Edeon prexiding. of t no complaint ould pro- a son- should m sent ameda and Berkeley wiil be pr i . s L WHISKY KILLS BOY. OAKLAND, June $—From fects ng more ti whisky ret of Fran the ef- a pint of old, son dairyman, | Ing at the| avenue, | drank the 25 no idea. was taken ill > be 1 yester- a stupor, and 1. The physi- outh. Dr. the efforts d accompiith g into uncon- A he did not rally. that the lad ] a closet 'd a demijohn | quantity of whisky. tion and death. took charge of the case will b an inquest CHARGE EXTORTION, OAKLAND, J George W. Cum- le, was arrested trying to extort nese wmerchants by them unless they | €l « A rding to com- pla i 807 Franklin street, E ed badge and ses also Hop : i arrest the i ghth street, ct mings seized an opium thriiling uge whale ettacked d with a sin- tafl tore p of the Wilder, > keep the boat | cisco was rearh!d’ 2 —Oakiand, | 7 Instead of | en as the ad- en was arrested | by Chief of | | dufing the list month. Punch-and-Judying the United States Court In Everybedy's for June, Laweon tells how his offer to testify against Rogers and Rockefeller, and recovér $4,000,000 stolen from the Bzy Siate Gas Company, was refused by th- reeceiver; alss | ow William Rockefeller sailed for Europe just at the ‘“right time” and treturned as soon as the trial was over. Also a magnificent pictire of the exposed frenzied finan- cier. “It is rash to disturb. greed at the kill.” Ze 8 cenitt a copy $r.50 e yeut HILL CD N THEIR PLANS Protestants to Confer on Rebuilding Churches ‘ in This City. Method to Be Observed in Location of Houses | of Worship. BERKELEY, June g, —Announcemant was made today by President J. K. Mc- Lean of the Pacific Theological Semin- ary thet an important movement -is afoot looking to co-operation between the various Protestant denominations of San Francisco and vicinity in the reconstruction of churches in ihe burned district. The movement orig'nated with the PFederation of Churches and Christian Workers of Northern and Central Cali- fornin, a body which has Lmeen in ex- istence for some years. After consu tation of the church leadors and com- mittees, the following resolutlon was unanimously adopted by that boly and the requisite committees appointed for carrying out the provisions therein contained: “Resolved, That the i‘aderation of Churches and Christiun Workess in Northerih and Central Califor: act- ing through the.executixe hoard, de- clares for the fullest comity and co- operation in the spirit of Christian unisn and earnestly invokes denomina- tional leaders, pastors and churches to confer with an advisory com reconstruction in all question to the relocation ani distribu churches and missions, to. the ena that new San Francisco may be churched as economiecally and effectively as pos- gible” The proposition has aiso been Wwatin- Iy reéeived and commended by the gon- eral church public and is universally held a8 a distinct forwerl step in the manifestation of a whoi=anme und be- coming fellowship Ulefwveen Christian bodies. The ceatral :dea of the v meht is to make sure that uve tipny of the new city shall be over.churcled and none of them under-supplied. AT S AR e L OAKLAND THEATERS OAKLAND, June $.—"Are You a Masgon?”, one of those really clever farces which are far removed from the cheap horseplay that nauseates, is drawing the theater crowds to Ye Libe erty. Mandager H. W. Bishop's waoll- selected company is cast so carefully that it develops the fun of the come with rapid fire tempo. The comfortably arrangements at the theater add to the evening's enjoy- ment. “Chimes of Normandy,” most tuneful of all light operas, engages the musi¢ lovers at ldora Park Hope Mayne, Bugene Weiner, Fred Arthur, Cunning- ham and IPerris Hartman sing the principal numbers. The chorus Has been augmented and the popular Steindorff leads. There will bé Satur- day end Sunday matinees, P b S S o R JUDGE MELVIN ILL. OAKLAND, June B.—Superior Jndge Henry A. Melvin is ill from diphtheria at his residence, 1057 nue. Judge Melvin is beng cared .for in a tent on the lawn of his home in order to protect members of his family.fromn infection. The patient 1s under the! care of Dr. O. D. Hamlin, who today diegnosed the case as one of diph- theria. ' Antitoxin treatment 15 being administered Judge Melvin had been ill for sev- al days, but not until Wednesday was he compelled to retire, symptams pointed ongly to diph- theria and a gdfagnosis was confirmed ! this morning. While Judge Meiv seriously 1ll, his- attending phys there is no doubt that recovery ie ASSAULTS HIS RESCUER. OAKLAND ntoxieat- ed, George on the While walkea Market strects, an &t the pri nd the aged flag- hit a train. Reyno cked up a cobhiest seuer on the head, injury. Reynolds was arr and today was held for trial in the Superior Court on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- | pon 0= KILLED BY A TRAIN, BERKELEY, June §-—Max driver for Max C. Schulze, a grocer 811 Washington street, Dakland, w struek by a Beérkeley ineal “teain | Adelie straet At 16:15 o'clock this morning dnd killed. Wall was driving across the tracks and did not see th ppreaching train in time to get out of harfm's way. The body, badly manxied, was takén to the morgue in Oakland. Wall was 27 venrs old ‘and anmaftied. He was an Odd Fellow and a Magon. PUPILS GRADUATE. BERKELETY, June §.—Graduation ex- ercises for the pupils of the high school were heid thl$ afternoon in Harmon gymnasium on ths university campus. The exercises woéré replete with inter- est, no feature being omitted from the ofigifihl programme because of the cattering of the ligh school classes Diplomas were awarded hy President W. K. Welr of the Board of Bducatioh. B PEMBROK®E'S TRIAL SET. OARLAND, Jine 8.—The trial of Percy Pembroke, charged with the mur- der of Th Cork at Fruitvale, is set for trial ngtt Monday in Judge Waste's | department, and all clvil ca%es comihg |up in his ‘department today were con- [tinued untl]) that case §s disposed of. This I& Pembroke's third trial. it b kL HAWAIIAN BAR ASSOCIATION TO GO AFTER JUDGE SMITH | Chasge That He Vielated Bthies of Profession In the Korestn Mur- aer Cases. HONOLULVY, June 7.—~The Hawalian Batr Associatiol has adopted a resclu- |tlon o secure By means of a special investigation an explanation of the | conduct of former Jud&e Carl 8. Smith | of Hilo as counsel for six Korean mur- | derers who were ‘tried for murdér and ]o: whom three were recently exeeuten. After the trials were over and when |appeals were being miade to the execu- tive fofr ciemency Smith was written to by the Attorney General for his views. | He replied expréssing his belief that | his clierits should be hanged and stat- {ng that ench of thém had made a ¢om- plete confession. Some of the men- beérs of the association held that Smith was betraying his clients by this state- mezit. Smith was counsél for the de- fense by appointment by the court. He Was formerly District Judge of Hilo. MARGARET REY'S WILL—A peti- on wak filed yesterday by George oodley for the probating of the vl;fll 85105 Yalue ot Bout $10.000- Woos: e is ) at abou 5 3 Jav s the Bois heir, o o000 W Southern Paeclfic Xrflfk‘ at Seventh and | Wall, | ‘1tWo soms. GRERTE JORGENSEN . MRS MURPHY'S « 5 HOW CLOSED Copenhagen Firm Gets What Is Left of the Stolen Money. Attorneys Are Paid Their Fees . for Work for the Fugitive. OAXKLAND, June .8.—After three | years of litigation, H. Jensen & | Company, of Copenhagen, Denmark; are to receive back a part of the money | stolen from them by Julius Jorgensen, their absconding clerk, who was cap- tured at Berkeley after a flight of 6000 |miles. When Jorgensen came here he | deposited $3300 in the Central Bank |of this city and §3000 in the Farmors’ and Merchants’ Bank. While he ad- mitted that the money in the banks | was the nioney he had taken, he made assignments of any interest he might have in it to his attornéys for their | fees in defending him, with the result ! that the money has been tied up here |ever since. "Rather than fight any longer, Jensen & Company have set- tled with Attorney John C. Scott for $650 and paid O. L. Berry 375 and the| remainder of the $3300, together: with| $230 interest, on deposit with the Cénr tral Bank was released and today and pafd over to H. H. Birkholm, the Dan-| ish Censul. The money will be remitted by him to the owners. The $3000 in the Farmers’ and Metrchants' Bank is clalmed by Attorney Fred Russell and | the same course will probably be fol- | lowed in regard to it. - Jorgensen left Denmark in 1903 with Johanna Mueller, the firm's typewriter, his own two children d4nd about $8000 of the company’s money. They travel- ed leisurely across the Unilted State and finally located at Berkeley, when Jorgensen was finally found. He and the children were taken back to Den- mark and he was senteficed to servé & | vear in prison and the children were glven back to the mother he had de- serted.’ As soon as his yeéar was up he returned to this city to the woman he eloped with and whe in the Interim had borne him a child. o= 'ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS SHOOTER REXONERATED.— June §.—Joseph Lonergan, is companion, Wadle Davis, y's College, was exonerated i by a Coroner's jury, which t the shooting was accldental. JONCERT HEBELD,~Berke- The annutil doncert of the BOY Oakland, Blind was lield this evéning, the event beihg attended by a large number of pefsons interested in Uhe work of the scnool AGED MUSICIAN DIES.—Oakland, 3 8 —Professor Frederick Katzen- | back, an aged musician, long resident| in Oakland, died Thursday at his resi- | dence, 1000 East Twenty-eighth street, | wheré he dwelt with hig son, Charles A. Katzenback. WANTS HUSBAND ARRBSTED.— and, June §.—Mrs, M. O'Shea, fors of 32B Norfoik strebt, San Fran- a refugee, hak spgxll’ed for the of her husband, who, she charges, has abandoned his wife and their daughter, Marle, nine years old. | SAYS MAN FLOURTSHED PISTOL.— | Oakland, June $.—Mrs. Anna Selby ef 823 Filbert street has complained to| he police that George Hcharf drew a tol and threaiened to kill her Thurs- v morning 4. 5 a controversy over someé persona Fects at Mr C. Martin's re 3 "EEDINGS.—-Oakland, as begun to- Faten against Hil- whom he charges with rlocitory decrees of di4 vorce granted to Rosé Dahl fro | Fred Dahl for desertion, and Amelia J. 8tow from J. W. Stow for desertion, A final deeree was granted Rhoda A. Hunt from William Hunt for desertion. WE CLUB -REORGANIZATION. 3 T 8.—Protessor James or of the Howe Club of announces that the club corganized in Berkeley, and eration of*the host of musi- ow cenfered in Berkaley d in the work of prepar- great musieal events next year. gang 0% cat litm into insensibility o was on his way home. Martin Anton Perry of 1537 Ever« knows wno tne asbailants INES IN FOOD.~—Alameda, ames O'Conuor, a soldier, who he was uttached to the staff apital in Golden Gate Park, 0o, was fouad in & semi- nsciou taté In the High-street sta- of the south side local line last night. He was removed to the Emer- gency Hospital, where he regained nis seneos and =aid that he believed his |condition was due to ptamaine poison- MOVE DEFEATED Cannot D:smls; Decree to Pre- vent the Remarriage of Her Husband. Judge Ellsworth Sets an Order Aside That Was Made by Mistake. OAKLAND, June 8-—The dismissal by Mrs. Mary J. Murphy of Golden Gate of her divorce action just about the time the interlocutory decree would have become final, in order to keep her husband from marrying another wo- man, was not a légal proceeding, ac- cording to the decisiom of Judge Ells- worth today. He stated that when the matter came up for further hearing he would make an order to set aside such a dismissal Mrs. Murphy secured a divorce from Bdward F. Murphy, a traveling sales- man, on the ground that he hed trans- ferred his affections to another woman. She agreed to a scttlement of their property rights, whereby she .was deeded the home at Golden Gate and patd $85 a month alimony. Just as the year was about to expire she came into court and asked to have her suit dismissed. Under a misapprehension, Judge Ellsworth stated today heée had allowed heér to do this without having been informed of the facts in the case. He said that when the matter came up for final hearing he would set his order aside and allow Murphy a ‘final decree. Murphy, it is stated, expected to marty the woman of whom his wife ¢omplained and the unexpected move of Mrs. Murphy Has delayed his in- tended marriage. TRADE REPORTS IRE FAVOMIDLE | Figures Show Splendid] Gain During Pre- | ceding Month. ‘ NEW YORK, Juné $.—.. G. Dun & Co’s Weekly Review of Tradé tomor- row will say | Current distribution of merchandise | is largely dependont upon the weather, which varies according to locality. ‘On the whole the weck’'s results were ens | couraging and monthly reports for May | show splendid galns ov t week's | figures, Prices of commo | highest point in twenty ¥ on June 1, comparing a month previous and § ngo. Railway earninzs in 11.2 per cent hedvier tian in 1905, an foreiyn ceminerce ai thls poft far the last week showed a gain of $1,346,180 in| exports and a loss of §11,508 in import d with the corresponding e featlire of cotton goods at the present time is the utter absence of export demand. China is-eut of thé market and a heavy accumilation of zoods is noted at Shanghai, while the outlook for their abgorption is far from hromising. As to woolen goods, the fus uré is unknown. § Hides are nominally unchanged, yet an easier tone ia i evidence. ‘week in the United . against 174 last week, Failures this States ure 20 13§ the preceding week and 218 theé corresponding waelk lust . i Failuves in Canada number 18, against 18 last week, § the preceding week and 20_1ast year. f ‘Bthirtreet’s tomorrow will say: Johbing and wholesale lings are com- mencing to reflect the a1 sessonsl auietnes Nevertheless busi i more active than is customa séason and fall orders for dry goods, 8] shoes and interreiated ln! ¢ of Very good volu AS a whole | Robert Yerrian; recarding Secretary, J. the situation is equal to a yeur ago.| The labor situation, thougn di | idérably better demand_ for ero is a good general here conditi from the count « 3 Rafiway earnings inue ver: the Increase for May being no & 14 per cent on roads operating outsid the anthracite cpal field. On the. othe hand, indus line, tend to cause| notably wool | Dding materic In Cuznada f: 17. as agn! this week ber | 5 the week nu £5 i | week and 880, & flour) exports from ed States 2nd Canada for the |ing that resulted from some canned | food that he had eaten at the fleld hos- | pital. ‘TAPS SOUNDED | - FOR A VETERAN OF THREE WARS PASADENA, June 8,—Brigadier | General Charles H. Alden, U. 8. A, re- | tired, died at his home here last night {at the age of 70 years. General \Al- | den retired in 1900. He was a yeteran |of three wars—the Civil, Indian and Spanish-American. During thé latter war he had charge of the hospital corps and supply division. He Is sur- | vived by a widow, two daughters and | ————— week ending June 7 are 3,801,007 bhush- els, against 2,566,739 last week and 1,- 476,840 this week last year. ———p STRIKE LEADERS ~IRE N GUSTO0 Men Who Ar_e-f'(espnnmhk for the Cananea Riots to Be Prosecuted. ISBEE, Ariz, June $.—AS & result of the strike at Cananea, Mégics, last week, the Amerfcan miners in thé camp will be very few in number in the Tuture, It is believed. They are crossing the line In droves. -Several | $CHOOL CHILDREN TO WRITE . TRUTH ABOUT EARTHQUAKR Fitteen Thousand Lotters DescHptive of Temblors’ Effects to, Be Seat From Sam Jowe. | SAN JOSE, Juns 8—0f the 17.000 | About 90,000 letters will be written | within the last thr | present school term. made to have 4s much coi of this nature as is img during the summer vaca ———— rrespondence Ible Kept up Would Abolish the Gallows. A iy ae | at the old wagas. i £ Eftort will be|"“riia number of killed in the flots | & hundréd heve arrived in Bisbee. On Thursday the Mexican authori- ties sent an inspéctor through mings notitying all American mifiers that those ‘Wwho were under suspicion of having agitated the trouble at Cananéa and had openly Sympathized with thé striking Mexicans would on | childrer ttends th choo Lt E e e mty P e ol ot | the day. following be placed under ar- nomber will be busily engazed within | 88 e fesult was 3 goneral Fxodus the coursé of the next few days in|O°f Amérioans. - ¥ describing to thelr friends In other| . The MeXican authorities have adopt- Statos the earthquaks . of Apoil 18 |3 SUONE measures to enforce ordets | False tmpressions .will be corrected | 10 réurn (o work. Thursday morning |and exaggerated reports concernin venty of the Mexican ringleaders San Jose and ‘the Banta Clara-Valley | WOT& SFCSsten. A5 sood ué It becas made right by these loti ~ tnown that these men were ‘in jall the Mexican miners began returning 1500 mide appligation for wori N Wil probably never be known. ‘The Mexicen authoritiés buried the doad on Saturday’ ind Sunday nights without attempt at jdentification. i The Governor of Arizona and Mexi- | trom the lodgerogm. | New Age of San Francisco and the | tornia Odd Fellow and New Age will WILL REBUILD * PAGANG HoUsE change to Replace Its Plant. ) —_— Expects to Be Ready to ‘Handle Crops of This Year. SPECIAL DISPATOH TO THE CALL. MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 8.—The offi- cers and. stockholders of the Mountain View Fruit Exchange have determined to rebuild their packing-house, which was rulned by the earthquake. In a shart time a thrée-stery, well equipped, modern packing-house will be built. The- stockholders recently held & mecting, talked over the situation and dectded to go ahead, clean up the de- bris and prepare for a quick replacing of the old strudture, so as to be able to handle this year's crop. The old officers were re-dlected for next year, as follows: President, M. Farrell; vice president, Z. T. Croop:, secretary,F. A. Poland; treasurer, C. Jesse Tituy; other members of the board of directors, H. Morton, J. J.| Gutter, Joseph F. I'ritts, -o- SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO FRATERNITIES AGAIN BUSY Drulds, Red Men apd Other Orders Hold Their Regular Meetiogs in Met- ropelitan Hall. S8OUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.— The varfous fraternal orders are get- ting down to active work again, The Druids, Improved Order of Red Men, De- gree of Pocahontas and Woedmen of the World held regular meetings during the | week in Metropolitan Hall Byery | order represented here has aided the relief committee of San Francisco in a financial way. v W. 8. Savage, district deputy, has in- stalled the {ollowing new officers of Golden Eagle Grove No 173, U. AM0O. D. Junior past arch, Harry Edwards; noble arch, L Pefferlee; vice arch J. Kelly; financial secretary, ors; treasurer, George Wallace; ductor, C. Reardon; inside guard, Setter; outside, guard, C. Fenger. Whahnita Codnell, Degree of Pocahon- tas, has nominated officers for the en- suihg term. Rog- | con- | R. | PO, DISAPPEARS WITH MONEY - GIVEN HIM BY EMPLOYER Colma Man Accused of Embensling Coin With Which He Was Sup- | poscd to Buy Meat. COLMA, June 8.—M. Casey has sworn | to a complaint charging Jdohn Charles | West with felony embezzlement. Casey | gave West $70 to buy meat for him of the Western Meat Company. West, it is claimed, took the money and meat- wagon and drove toward South San | Francisco. He left the horse and wagoh at the stable, but the authorities can find no trace of the embezzler. e i TABOES LIGUORS N THEI RODNS Odd Fellowss Grand Lodge Limits Use of Intoxicants. SANTA CRUZ, June S$.—Much rou- tine business was transacted today by the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. The delegates decided that a lodge camnot lease ita lodge rooms or - adjoining rooms which are under its control or of the lodgeroom to any person or society that permits the use of in- toxicating liquors at a Banguet in the | lodgercom, hut this does not include the banguet-room if it is separate The two Odd Tellows' journals, the Californip Odd Fellow, destroyed by fire in San Francisco, are to be com- bined and under the title of the Cali- be edited by W. H. Barnes and J. W. Harrison. Speclal committees were appolnted as follows: Odd Fellows Home, Jjoseph foster, No. 153; J. H. Gingery, No. 823; 1. J. Coftman, No. 84; M. H. Alred, No. 216; J. J. de Haven, No. 16; fraternal press, H. D. Rich- ardson, No. 43; C. E. Truesgeil, No: 341; W. M. Hilton, No. 123; john Gien- non, No. 109; L. L. Fargo, No. 147. Grand Chief Patriarch George Je: sen of Watsonville visited the Re- bekah assembly tonight and delivered an address, as did Grand Seribe Barnes. This afternoon the Rebekah assembly had before it "‘rustees Morton and Thompson 6f the Odd Fellows' Heme at Thermalito. The trustees pres®nted the claim§ of the home and also ad- dressed the assembly. The rest of the day was taken up by the Rebekahs in debating questions of interest to the order. S Both the Grand lodges extended their sessions late into ihe night and do not expect to finish before tomor- oW moriing. Between thé sessions there are con- certs by the Third Artillery Band. The Indiea band from Phoenix, Ariz, arrived today and will entertain the delegites tomorrow. S bl i SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO PAY . MoRRE XES IQ m‘ ZONA ‘Territorinl Board ard of Bqualization Adds 84000 n 3ile to Valnations om atirond Property. 2 psonggx‘ . Ariz. June 8.—A partial report miade today by the 'Terfiunrld Board of Equalization infers that it has raised railroad valuations about 50 per ¢ent. The Southérn Pacific wus v last vear at a little less n $7000 a mile; this vear its velua is placed at §11,000 o mile. Total tax- ation of the Pullman 3 Arizona is riised fore, is listéa fot taxation Sbrane 18 the etate i TV 8 ed m#yulr $39,0 RIVBRSIDE, June 8.—A _tesolution |can officers n - bEen reque was adopiod by the StaEs . G L T | Sona i corcte s a2 | & convegtion this - 3 Gov- ents concgrning the tak R Hishmen: ot gt By SEEE N 6 i PLAN CONVENT INSPECT HA FOR PALO ALTO, HURT_BY QUAKE Dominican Sisters May Establish - in the - Pretty Town.' Members of Order Pay Visit of Inspection .to Suburb. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. PALO ALTO, June $.—Mother Supe- rior Lewis and Sister Mercedes of the Dominican Convent of San Rafael have been the guests of Father B. F. Mc- Kinnon of St. Thomas' Church. Their mission here was an important one, both for the church and the cjty. They were delegated by the Archbishep to investigate local conditlons with a view of reporting on the advisability of es- tablishing a convent in Palo Alte. It is stated that both' were highly pleased with the city and its surroundings and that their report will undoubtedly be a favorable one. “I expect to see prompt action taken in this matter,” says Father McKinnon, “and would not be surprised if a school were established and in good order by next fall. It is still too early to make any definite statement with régard to location or buildings, but the schoel, it bullt, will be a eredit to the church and to the town as well. e SUBURBAN RESIDENCE TO BE MADE INTO HOTEL Hayward Mansien in San Mateo Rapldly Being Transformed by Force of Mechanies. SAN MATEO, Juné 8.—A large force of men are af work remodeling the interior of the Havward mansion, and while an air of Secrecy is maintained, it is announcéd that the placs is to he opened soon as a first-class hotel. The St. Francis Hospital, which had been occupying it since the earthguake, was requested to vacate and as soon as the patients and paraphernalia were re- moved the mechanics were put to work. It is understood that in view of the dearth of first-class hotel accommoda- tions in San Francisco some énterpris- ing persons have secured the Hayward residence and will open for business at the earliest possible moment. RERELAVLANRD S 6 i MILLIONAIRE PERJURER TO ASK FOR A PARDON William B. Bradbury Is Seekjng Slgnu- tures to u Petition to Govermor Pardee. SAN RAFABL, June $.—Willlam B. Bradbury, the Corte Maders millionaire who was recéntly found gulity of per- jury, is circulating a petition to the Governor for a pardon. proached several of the witnesses in thé case and jurors whao convicted him. One juryman, B. W. Studley, whe voted for acquittal on the flrst ballot, has signed the petition. District Attorney Bovd, when seen this evening, stated that he will vigorously eppose the granting of a pardon. FIND DEAD MAN I LONELY HUT Grewsome Discovery Is Made by Pedestrians » in a Storm. SPECIAL DISPATEH TO THE CALL. REDDING, Caly June 3.—Seeking &helter from the severe storm of this morning Chat Richardson, Charles Farnsworth and Ben Wilson' entered a cabin @bout two miles from Vilast sawmill, near Shingletown. In the | the dead body of I e N o all appeashnces | fled against District Attorney Jerome Charles Baker. He "has .ap- | Buildings at Stanford Examined by Expert Engineers. Work of Restoration Is to Be Commenced Immediately. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June ¥~ The university buildings have been thoroughly inspected by a board of three architectural engineers, who wers appointed by the Stanford trustees. The board includes J. D. Galloway, J. B. Leonard and Henry A. Schultz, esch of themean expert in his lime. The In~ spection included the chemistty bduild- ing, the inner anad outer and Roble and Encina halls. These are the bulldings which are in every day use during the university year, sad they are the first that will be put inte e architécts were appointed te make a thoroughly i exam- | inatton of the bulldings and report the repairds or alterations necesasry to Put the buildings in a safe condition. The report 18 to be submitted a8 S0on as possible, and steps will thém be takem |to start the work of reéstoration at | once, so .that everything will be In shape for the opening of the university in the fall. i gt ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN WILL MAKE HOME IN SAN MATE® Catholie Prelate Leases Residence Neaw St. Patrick’s Seminary for Ome Year. SAN MATEO, Jun —Archbishop | P. W. Riordan of this te will make 1his home In San Mateo for the next | year, and possibly longer. He has taken | a lease for a year of the Gilchriste resi- dence on Tilton avenue and Elm street, with the privilege of another year. It | had been reported he nad taken the Du- gan residence at Belmont, but it new | transpires this rumor was groundless. He desires to be near St. Patrick’s Sem- | tnary during its rebuilding. It was his | wish to get nearer the institution. but | there was no desirable building to be had. DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROMES REMOVAL 15 NOW DEMANDED ;Residenls of New Yo;k File Charges Against Him With Gevernor. ALBANY, N. Y. Juné 8.—Removal of Willlam Travers Jerome from the office of District Attorney of New York County is demanded of Gavers nor-Higginy in a complaint which his been filed at the axecutive chamber by William N. Amory of New York Chy. ‘While nothing deflnite could be léarned here as to the nature of the ¢harges it i3 assumed that the com- plaint is the ome which was threath ened by Mr. Amory before a legis) tive committee last winter and is based upon the charges he then made against Jerome of negligence in fali- ing to prosecute persons in conaec- tion with certain Metropolitan Trace tion interests. Governor Higgins is at Olean dnd expects to ;nake a Western businéess trip before his return to Albany. Hg may not be here before June 15 and { probably will not see the Amory | charges before that time. ° NEW YORK, June 3.—The charges Baker had been dead for three or four |are signed by five residents of this days. around Baker's neck. It i3 reported A flour sack was tied tightly |¢ity, as follows: Chapman Dwight, a retired stock- lephone that in the Shingle-|broker; Edward P. White, a mgpr oW At of the Produce Exchange; former - Bak town vicinity it is feared Baker was murdered. Baker was a man about 45 years old dnd had heen making shakes in the Shingketown section all winter, oe- cupying the cabin alone. He has no refntivbs that are known. i e, MAD BULL GORES HORSE " AND ATTACKS A FARMER Four Cattlemen and Several Dogs Forced to Put Forth Best Efforts to Subdue Animtal. i REDDING, June 8.—A mad bull ere- ated a sensation d carme very near ending the life of at least one man at Bail's ferry yesterday. As the bull was being driven along the only street of Ball's ferry by Ralph Logan it turned suddeiily upon its driver, at- tacKeéd his horse and gored it so badly that it will bave to be killed. Logan jumped and hid behind a barn, the bull doing its utmost to get at him. Later the animal transterted its in- terest to D. M. Chensy, a prominént orchardist, and -chased him out of a twenty-acré pasture. It required the wu.ivined efforts of four cattiemén and several dogs to subdue the mad ani- mal. s i i JURY TO HEAR LE DOUX Twelve Mcn Selected to Determine Guilt or latocence of Alleged z oner. STOCKTON, June 8.—When court ad- Journed this afternooft at 5:48 the twelve men who will décide thé fate of Mrs. E Le Doux, charged with murdering A. N. MeVicar, had been se- lected and sworn to tfy tHé ¢ase. Judge W. B. Nutter admonished the jur ey and told them to refriin from readl: of talking ubout t! Tomorrow wmotning the é r will opén theé ease, and sttiot Attoe- ney Norton will éutline what he w attempt to prove. Theé courtroom ltefi»cgovd:l {la Ddw Hat the dence 18 0 be Biven it will ‘be impossible to get into the the courthouse. The baill: wlr? not lgflt‘l‘ §tand in thé courtroom MEEDER CASE COMPLETED gressman, Robert Joseph C. Hurley, Standard Finance Company. and Wils liajm N. Amory, a lawyer and former secretary of' the Third-avenus Rall- road Company. They charge that Je- rome has wilifully failed to perform his publi¢ duties and that he received money from the large imsurance com- panies toward his campaign fund last fall. “These monmeys,” it is char; “e received as a gratulty er re in the shape of campaign funds te compound a crimé and for a vielas tion of the criminal statutes of this State and has agreed or has abstained, in pursuance of a previous agresment or arrangement, from the prosecution of sundry coriminal actions in vicla- tion of section 125 of thé Penal Code and is therefore guilty of a felony." Jotome, Wwhen Iiaformed of the leharges, said: “I de nét wish to dignily these ohurges with a reply. Charges ing me of malfeasance In o fieglect of duty have been made belore to Govermner Higgins. naver ¢onsidered them of sufficlent merit te give them his attéation.™ Ceostly Blaze In Portiand. PORTLAND, June §.—Fire late last night which threatened to the entire block bounded by Roosevelt, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets was conflned 6 the * lumber yards of the Oreson Lumber Planing containing 506,000 of lumiber. The bullding of |Nl“ nix Oil Company, containing rels of ofl, which was almost a centér of the burned area, injuréd. Loss about e e s i H i 85k Y