Eifty-two Pages IN BEVEN PARTB VOL. XXXIII, NO. 176. FILIPINO TRICK FOOLS YANKEES GOVERNOR CURRY IS MISSING AFTER BATTLE 1 Pulajanes Offer to Surrender and Then Precipitate Battle In Which Several Americans Are Wounded By Associated Press. MANILA, March 25.— (Noon)— In the recent fight at Magtaon In the center of Samar between the constabulary and a force of Pulajanes, two constab ulary officers and several privates were wounded. The loss of the Pulajanes Is unknown. Governor Curry is still missing. Governor Curry. Judge Lobinger and Superintendent of Schools Hoover pro ceeded to a town expecting to receive In -surrender a large band of Pula janes. It Is now suspected that the offer by the Pulajanes to surrender was a treacherous ruse. Reinforcements of constabulary have been ordered to proceed to the district and Provincial Treasurer Whittier of Samar has recommended that federal troops be held In readiness. Governor Curry, whose former home was In New Mexico, was a member of the Rough Riders, reaching the rank of captain. He also was an officer of the volunteer troops sent to the Phil ippines and became Manila's first chief of police under American rule. Early last year he was appointed governor of the province of Samar, succeeding Governor Felto, who re signed and was given extraordinary powers for the purpose of bringing peace to the troubled district. CORTELYOU NAMES COST OF MAILING FREE SEEDS ANNUAL EXPENSE TO POSTAL DEPARTMENT More Than Seven Million Packages Encumber the Mails With Weight of Three Hundred and Forty.five Tons By Associated press. WASHINGTON. March 24.—Post master General Cortelyou has supplied Representative Tawney, chairman of the liouee committee on appropria tions, with a memorandum as to the actual cost to the postofflce depart ment of handling the seeds furnished by the department of agriculture for free distribution. The postmaster gen eral states: "As nearly as can be es timated, the cost of carrying a pound of this mnll matter varies from five to eight cents. "I have been informed that the ag gregate .weight of vegetable and flower seeds distributed annually by the department of agriculture under frank is 690,000 pounds. The estimated number of packages Is 7.300,000. Com puting at the lowest estimate, five cents a pound, the cost of handling this matter is $34,500." The postmaster general says that while it is improbable any additional clerks or carriers are employed solely on account of this distribution. It is nevertheless self-evident that these 7,300,000 packages clog the mails and take up the time of a large number of clerks and carriers, who might otherwise be profitably employed. ALBERT LINDLEY REMOVED Secretary of State Board of Agricul. ture Succeeded by J. A. Filcher. State Fair Date By Associated Press. : ■ SACRAMENTO, March 24.— The state board of agriculture at a meet- Ing today declared vacant the office of secretary, heretofore filled by Albert Lindley. J. A. Filcher, who was com missioner to the Portland and St. Louis expositions, was elected to fill the place. Llndley's removal was opposed by four of the eleven directors present. ■ It "was decided that the state fair should be held during the last week In August. CLARK SELLS BULLFROG LAND ; Paid Almost Million Dollars for Mines, Townslte and Water Company. ] McDonald Is Purchaser By Associated Press. TONOPAH, Nev., March 24.— H. H. Clark, one of the largest mining opera tors of southern Nevada, has Bold all his Bullfrog holdings for almost a million dollars cash to Malcolm Mac- Donald of this city. . . : . The deal Includes a third interest in the: Bullfrog Mining company, the townsite of Bullfrog and the water company. . Canadian Horses Barred By Associated Press. j NEW. YORK, March 24.— The board of United States general appraisers overruled yesterday a claim filed by I. S.'. Wilson of Newport, Vt.,. regarding the admittance of Canadian horses Into this country. It was maintained by the Importer that the animals were im ported for breeding purposes, and a cer tificate to this effect giving the pedi gree of the animals was submitted from the Clydesdale Horse Association of Canada. It was ruled that the pedi gree certificates were insufficient to admit the horses free of duty, as the organization issuing the certificates is not recognized by the treasury depart ment. ' " William Rockefeller's Health Good By Associated Frass. ■ -NEW YORK, March 24.— A cable dis patch to the Herald from San Remo, Italy, says: William Rockefeller left here yesterday with his party of friends for Nice and Cannes. He is in perfect health '■ and hns been' staying I here I a few . days 'making excursions In . the neighborhood. , • • Los Angeles Herald. PRICE I ""Kr'fcSSr 1 " 165 CENTS SCOTTY IS JAILED; RELEASED LATER SUPERIOR JUDGES ISSUE HABEAS CORPUS Actor-Miner Gathered in After Reaching San Francisco and Booked Without Bail— Attorneys Hustle and Procure the Release of Their Client Special to The Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.— "Scotty" was arrested at the St. Fran cis hotel tonight on his arrival from Portland on request of the sheriff of San Bernardino county. He was taken to the police head quarters and booked on the "small book" which practically means "held without ball." His theatrical manager secured at torneys who swore out habeas corpus and hunted up one of the superior Judges who at midnight heard the case and released "Scotty" on $500 ball. "Scotty" is booked to open with ills show at a local theater tomorrow. ON TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS Habeas Corpus Invoked to Force Po lice to Permit Bail By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—Wal ter Scott, commonly called "Scotty," the Death valley miner, was arrested RAT SHADOWS GO HSTERIOUSLY PSYCHOLOGICAL FREAK SHOWN BY LIGHT RAYS Lrve Rodent Throws Shadow — When Animal Dies Transparency Fol. lows With Strange Phenom- ena — Apparition Vanishes Special Cable to The Herald. LONDON, March 24.— 1n the course of a lecture before the Psycho-Thera peutic society. Dr. Ward announced that Prof. Elmer Ganß of Washington, D. C." who has been experimenting with light rays, had found about five octaves above violet, a form of wave similar to X rays. Under these rays living objects throw a Bhadow which exists as long as there is life In animal objects. A live rat was placed in a hermeti cally sealed tube and held in the path of these rays in front of a sensitized screen. So long as the rat was alive It through a shadow. When It was killed it became suddenly -transparent after a certain length of time. "Here," said the lecturer, "there was a strange phenomenon at the very in stant the rat became transparent. A shadow of exactly the same shape was noticed to pass, as It were, out of and beyond the glass tube and vanished, and it passed upward on the sensitized screen." MINING MEN NEARLY DROWN B. Chandler and 8. A, Thompson of Los Angeles Have Exciting Experience By Associated Press. SAN LUIS OPISPO, March 24.— 8. Chandler and S. A. Thompson of Los Angeles, well known mining men, at tempted to cross Arroyo Grande creek, twelve miles northeast of this •■ city, this afternoon and their rig upset. Thompson managed to assist Chan dler to the back of a horso and pulled the overturned buggy to the bank. The seat, buggy top and Chandlers valise containing $200 were lost. The men and horses narrowly es caped drowning. :V--J.. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES New Appointments In Freight and Passenger Departments — R. B. Miller General Freight Agent By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.— Four new appointments were named today by the Southern Pacific officials at headquarters. Under the new regime R. B. Miller has been appointed gen eral freight agent and A. L. Craig gen eral passenger agent of lines In Oregon. They will make their headquarters in Portland and assume their new duties at once. '■ ■"■ ' , .. There will also be changes in the management of the lines east of Sparks, Nev. J. A. Reeves has been commis sioned general freight agent and D. E. Burlev general passenger agent for this district. They will transact all their business at Salt Lake City. MINER LEADERS IN SAME JAIL Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone Are Now Confined at Boise— Moyer's Health Reported Better, By Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, March 24.— William D. Haywood was brought here from Caldwell today by Sheriff Jasper C. Nichols and was placed In the Ada county jail with Moyer and Pettibone. The leaders of the Western Federa tion of Miners, pending their trial for the murder of former Governor Steun- will have the use of a large room in the daytime and at night will be locked in separate cells. Moyer's health Is said to be much improved. Killed by Train Sy Associated Press. ;>^J "•'■£ ■ AUBURN,' March 24.— Richard Gomes was struck and killed by limited train No. 1 this atfernoon near the race track crossing, just below Auburn, while walking on the track. • Snowstorm In Ohio By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, March 24.— One of the heaviest falls of enow of the winter Is on the ground today,' and snow is still falling. Reports from other points in the Ohio valley Indicate that the snow Is general. : » , : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1906. tonight soon after his arlval from the north. The arrest was based on a tele graphic request from the sheriff of San Eernardlno county stating that Scott was wanted there to answer a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. ' The charge grows out of a recent attack on a party of people who were being escorted to Scott's mine. Scott was taken Into custody at a hotel by detectives, but was not form ally charged, hla name being recorded on the detinue book. This procedure precluded his admission to ball. Some friends heard of his predica ment, secured an attorney and brought the case to the attention of Superior Judge Graham, who signed a petition for hnbeas corpus. The writ was made returnable Mon day morning and Scott was released on $EOO bail. The habeas corpus proceedings were instituted merely to force the police to enter a bailable charge against the ac cused. GIRLS' HOSE FOR FIRE PURPOSES OHIO FIREMEN APPEAL FOR EQUIPMENT Co-eds at College Asked to Con. tribute — In Spirit of Fun They Send Thirty Feet to Solicitor Special to The Herald. HIRAM, Ohio, March 24.— The Hiram fire department has the finest assort ment of girls' hose In the state, as the result of an appeal for new equipment. The department has been In great need of more rubber hose with which to fight firea. To raise funds a sub scription paper was passed among the students and citizens, the co-eds not being neglected. A student solicitor called on the young ladies of Bowler and Milieu halls and asked their assistance. The next morning he found a clothesline stretched across the street from his window, bearing some thirty pairs of ladies' hose of varying sizes and colors. On the line in big letters was this inscription: "The ladies of Bowler and Millen halls take pleasure in contribut ing thirty feet of hose -to the support of the Hiram fire department." The students have now taken It upon themselves to identify the donors in each case, and there is consternation in the dormitories. .: v. . .' - DECLARES FEW COLLEGE MEN GO TO THE BAD COLLEGE PRESIDENT DEFENDS STUDENTS Says Less Than Five Per Cent of One Hundred Become Moral Rep. robates — Percentage of Reputables Large By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 24.— Charles F. Thwlng, president of the Western Re serve university, spoke at the annual meeting of the Northwestern Alumni association of that institution last night, in refutation of the statements credited to reformers that they find a large proportion of collegebred men among the men with whom they work. "It is seldom that college graduates go to the bad," said President Thwing, "and it is seldom that their lives or careers are Inefficient. Less than five college men out of 100 become moral reprobates, and I think that less than 10 per cent lead useless careers. Nine ty-five college men out of every hun dred are reputable, and ninety out of every hundred are making some con tributions of worth for the betterment of the community. "I have had a personal acquaintance with hundreds of thousands of college graduates and the number who go wrong is much less than many pop ular interpretations of statistics indi cate. "Dissipation usually is revolting to men of good taste. College men are supposed to be gentlemen. They em body the canons of good taste. Their intellectual character, if not their moral, develops high appreciations. Therefore most forms of dissipation are " repulsive to them. The atmos phere of the academic life contradicts appetite." PUGILISTS ARE RELEASED Judge Cabaniss Dismisses the .Men Charged With Death of Harry Tenny By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.— Police Judge Cabaniss today dismissed the charges of manslaughter filed against Frankie Neil, Mark Shaughnessy, "Spider" Kelly, John Frayne, Timothy McGrath, Thomas Burke and William Roche, growing out of the death of Harry Tenny after his glove contest with Neil. The Judge held that there was no evidence to sustain the charges. President Jordan Goes East By Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., March 24.— President Jordan left for the east today to attend the meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie founda tion -In New York, city. -■ . HAZING PENALTY NOT SO SEVERE HOUSE MODIFIES PUNISHMENT FOR NAVAL CADETS Annapolis Men Must Report Deviation From Rules — Brutal Hazers May Be Dismissed — Hepburn's Severe Criticism By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 24.— Hazing at the Annapolis naval academy was dealt with by the house today in the passage of a senate bill with a house substitute. The action was taken after a protracted debate, which placed on record the Impressions of the special committee which investigated the sub ject recently, and a severe criticism of efforts to condone hazing by Mr. Hepburn of lowa. Several amend ments were proposed to the measure, but all were rejected save one making It the duty of cadet officers to report infractions of the rules as well as other academy authorities. The bill repeals that portion of ex isting laws which make it compulsory to dismiss midshipmen guilty of haz ing in any degree, and substitutes punishment according to the nature of the offense. Cruel and brutal hazing may be punished by dismissal. Previous to the consideration of the hazing bill, 265 pension bills were passed. W. W. Kitchln of North Carolina, who has made a minority report on the bill explained his views. The measure, he contended, was too great a modifi cation of the present law in the di rection of leniency. It would, he said, greatly encourage hazing. Mr. Smith of lowa made the obser vation that if political interference with the naval and military academy should cease the officers in charge could absolutely nbollsh hazing. Cadets in Rebellion A speech by Mr. Hepburn of lowa was a severe criticism of what he said was a perversion of the real object of th.c training. These cadets were being prepared at the expense of the nation to command the ships and men of the navy. They were, as a matter of (fact, living in constant and open re bellion of . a plain law of the land, with which they were more familiar than with any other. The result of such a course of train- Ing, he said, was shown by the in efficiency of naval officers. He called attention to a list of twenty-five «hlps which had met disaster by bad naviga tion and added a reference to the re cent mixup in New York harbor. Yet, he said, there was no punishment ever inflicted on a naval officer. They were tried by their friends and former classmates. A defense of the cadets was made by Mr. Paggett of Tennessee, a mem ber of the special hazing committee, who minimized the general charge as due to the pranks of boys. ■ Mr. Hepburn secured the adoption of an amendment requiring cadet offi cers as well as Instructors and naval officers, to report, infractions of the hazing regulations, after which the bill was passed. House committee on elections No. 3 adopted unanimously a resolution de claring that A. J. Huston was not elected a member of the Fifty-ninth congress from the second Texas con gressional district and is not entitled to the seat held by Representative Moses L. Brooks, Democrat.- Court-Martials Approved By Associated Press. t WASHINGTON, i March 24.— The president has approved the sentences of court martlals in the cases of First Lieutenant Hugh Kirkman, Eighth cavalry, and Second Lieutenant Horace U. Little, Philippine scouts, both of whom were recently tried in the Phil ippines on charges of forgery and drunkenness. Poisons Permitted By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Propri etary medicine manufacturers were granted a hearing today by a sub committee of the house committee on Interstate and foreign commerce on the proposed amendment by Represen tative Lovinge of Massachusetts on the pure food bill. The amendment permits the use of a limited amount of alcohol, opium, cocaine and other poi sonous substances in patent medicines without stating on the labels that they are contained In the preparation. NO FORTS FOR SAN PEDRO Suggestions of Senators Perkins and Flint Overruled for the Present by Engineer Mackenzie Special to The Herald. WASHINGTON, March 24.— Secretary Taft has transmitted to Senators Per kins and Flint a report from General Mackenzie, chief of engineers, on the proposition to fortify San Pedro har bor. Some time ago the senators sug gested that the commercial Impor tance of San Pedro was Constantly in creasing, and that fortifications should be planned to protect the harbor. General Mackenzie reports that while San Pedro may require fortifications in the not distant future, it is not ad visable a> this time to provide them. This conclusion, it is inferred, is ap proved by the secretary of war in transmitting It to the California sena tors. TAnt.B OF TEMPERATURES + (Pacific Time) J + City. Mnx. Mln. ♦ ♦ Allnuta O« \ 48 ♦ I nomon 2n '" ♦ Z Cincinnati 34 2» ♦ 1 Denver «« 3* ♦ 4 Jacksonville 70 SH ♦ « Mtdr Knrk 4(1 42 ♦ « N«r Orleana 72 58 ♦ 2 New Tork S« 1« ♦ « Oiimliß 32 26 ♦ « St. I ..nil* 32 2(1 ♦ * St. I'nul 2* '« ♦ J Snll l.nkr 62 4rt ♦ # San KmnrlMO SB (14 ♦ * Snokane BO 4 1 ♦ ROGERS' REPLIES TO HADLEY ARE EVASIVE STANDARD OIL MAN SEEMS TO KNOW LITTLE Missouri Inquisitor Believes He Has Effectually Placed Wedge Into Oil Affairs That Will Accomplish Purpose of Inquiry— Oil Attorneys Not Discouraged By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24.— 1t is ex pected that when the Standard Oil hearing is resumed next week At torney General Hadley will commence his efforts to prove the second portion of his case— namely that the manage ment of the Waters-Pierce company and the Republic Oil company as well as the Standard OH company are under the supervision of the officers of the Standard Oil company. At the conclusion of today's hearing Assistant Attorney General Rushlake j served upon Lawyer Hagerman, repre senting the defense, an order requiring I his clients to produce on Monday next ! over a hundred letters that are said to have passed between the respondent companies in the west and 26 Broad way. These letters, it is understood, are expected to disclose the control of the two companies operating in Missouri, by the Standard Oil and show that even the detail of the management is directed from 2fi Broadway. Lawyer Hagerman of the Standard Oil company said at the conclusion of the hearing today that he felt rather pleasted at the result of the first day's work. Speaking of the admissions made as to the stock ownership of the two com panies he called attention to the fact that they had been made subject to exceptions as to their materiality, a point for the higher courts yet to pass on. While Attorney General Hadley seemed to think that he had prac tically proven his case. Lawyer Hager man and others of the Standard's at torneys salil there were other and equally important allegations yet to be sustained. Rogers on Stand Henry H. Rogers, vice president of the Standard Oil company, was the first witness today in the Investigation con ducted by Attorney General Hadley of Missouri, who is seeking to oust the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and companies alleged to be allied with it, from doing business in Missouri. Attorney General Hadley began by asking Mr. Rogers if he is a stock holder in the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and Mr. Rogers said he Is. "Do you know anything of the con ditions of the sale of oil in Misourl?" he was asked. "Not In detail." "Do you know of any division of the business in Missouri relative to the sale of oil between the respondent com panies, the Waters-Pierce Oil com pany and the Republic Oil company?" "I do not." ..:■ "Do you own or'contral any stock of the Waters-Pierce OH company your self or through another person?" "I do not." "Is H. M. Tilford a director of the Standard Oil company?" INNOCENT GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH FALSELY ACCUSED, PRUDY FORD JUMPS IN RIVER Woman Who Made Accusation May Be Prosecuted — Mass Meeting Held and Strong Resolu. tions Passed Special to The Herald. HARTFORD, Ky., March 24.— Prudy Ford, who drowned herself yesterday because of the charge made against her that sho had stolen property and money from her roommate, was unjustly ac cused. The watch and clothing she was sup posed to have taken were found today, as well as $40 that was missing with them. They were recovered by the lady with whom she boarded and who, it now also appears, was really respon sible for the indignity heaped upon the young school girl. So strong is the feeling here that as soon as these facts became known a petition was circulated calling for a mass meeting. This was held and strong resolutions adopted. There is some talk of criminal prosecution. The letter of Miss Ford to her sweet heart told of the mental anguish of which she was the victim. It said in part: "I will end my life rather than have a false charge brought against me. I am innocent, as God is my judge. I have been a loyal girl since I entered school, and have been true to my maker and to myself. I die with this sentiment ringing in my ears. God is merciful and Just. Death is sweet at this hour, and on such an, occasion." (Signed) "PRUDE." SAD WOMAN TAKES POISON By Associated Press. STOCKTON, March 24.— Mrs. .A. R. Earnshaw, a young married woman who became despondent because she believed her husband was devoting his attention to another woman, took a dose of laudanum on Sutter street to night and fell on the sidewalk. She was carried to the emergency hospital and soon was out of danger and a reconciliation followed. Paying More Dividends By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 24.— D. D. Healy, receiver for the bank of America, an nounced today that he was ready to pay a further 30 per cent dividend on account of deposits in the defunct bank, making a to^al payment of 70 per cent. ' Negro Murderers Hanged By Associated Press. MOUNT. HOLLY, N. X, March 24.— Rufus Johnson and George Small, both colored, were hanged here today for the murder of Miss Florence \V. Alli son, who was assaulted and killed In a barn near Moorestown, N. J., on January I*. " PRICE: SINGLE COPY, 5 CENTS JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER "I do not know; I do not think so." "Do you know what business he is in?" "I think he is connected with the Continental company." Knowledge Is Limited "Has Mr. Tilford an office at 26 Broadway?" "I think he has." "Is the business of the Standard Oil company of Indiana controlled in Mis souri by any trade committee with offices at 26 Broadway?" "Not to my knowledge." "What business connection have you. If any, with the business of selling and refining petroleum In Missouri?" "I have none." "You swear that part of the business is controlled and managed by others?" "Yes; the detail work Is." "You know of the existence of the Waters-Pierce Oil company of Mis souri, do you not?" "I have heard of it," replied Mr. Rogers. Mr. Hadley then read a question asked at the previous hearing, which charged that the Waters-Pierce com pany, and the Republic Oil company and the Standard OH company of In diana, were doing business In Missouri in violation of that state's anti-trust law. Judge Johnson, one of the attorneys for the Standard Oil company, had it noted on the record that the Standard Oil company would admit that the. stock of the Republic Oil company and the Waters-Pierce Oil company and the Standard Oil company of Indiana was held In trust by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. APPEARS AS ONE FROM THE GRAVE MOURNED AS DEAD FORTY YEARS IDA FORD STILL LIVES California Woman Will Now Make a Fight for Estate Left by Her Mother to Special to The Herald. COLUMBUS, 0., March 24.— After she had been mourned as dead for forty years, Mrs. Ida Ford of Sacra mento, Cal., has appeared in Columbus and established her claim to the estate of her mother, Mrs. William H. Plck enham. In the common pleas court yesterday Mrs. Ford was given the verdict in the ejectment suit brought by her against Clara Hortenstein and Flora Val Ben thysen. In 1865 Isaiah Kimball was given a divorce an dthe custody of his 4-year old daughter Ida from Catharine Kim ball. The father and daughter trav eled etxenslvely. In St. John, •N. 8., ehe was badly burned and it was thought that she died, but she finally recovered, married and settled in Cali fornia, where she is now living. She believed her mother dead, but by some accident learned differently. Mrs. Kimball after her divorce mar ried William P. Pickenham, with whom she lived- until her death about two years ago. , ... By her will her estate was left to other heirs, as she believed her own daughter to be dead. CARPET TACK CAUSES DEATH OF TWO WORKMEN FATALITIES FOLLOW POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Bit of Metal In Cog Wheels Creates Spark Which Ignites Explosive. Factory Scattered All Over Sur rounding Country By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, March 24.— A carpet tack caught between cogwheels caused a spark that resulted in the blowing up of the works of the . Phoenix Powder company, eight miles east of here, this afternoon and killing John Nash, aged 68, and Edward Hlgglnbotham, aged 24 years. . , •„ The building .was 'completely de stroyed, parts being scattered all over the surrounding country in the vicinity. Nash was running the machinery which caused the igniting spark. . . After the accident- a tack was found in the cogs of, the demolished machine, and experts at the factory said ! there was no doubt but that it caused the exploßioa. ' "~ Main News Section CRUSHED TO DEATH IN TRUNK Grewsome Find of Baggage Man at Sacramento Remains of Man Found With Indica tions That He Was Forced Into Receptacle Alive— Officers , Probing Mystery By Associated Press. STOCKTON, March, 24.Th« baggage man at the Southern Pacific depot to night discovered the remains of a man about 38 years of age jammed into 'a large trunk. Officers who have been working on the case assert that' the man was placed in the trunk while alive, . and that he was crowded into such a position that the . blood ' was forced out of his nose and mouth, kill ing him. It was not until after the I' o'clock train this morning had left for Sacra mento that the trunk was seen on a baggage truck. The man In charge of the baggage was of the opinion that some one would claim the property or have It checked, but as no one put In an appearance he hauled the truck into the baggage room tonight • about 9 o'clock, when for the first time the odor almost overcame him. Covered With Blood The coroner and district attorney .. were notified and forced open the trunk, the lid of which was carried up- \ ward several Inches by the legs of \ the man being released. '.:>:'■■'■>:. The body and bottom of the trunk were covered with blood. One ; front tooth had the appearance of i having been broken off and it is possible the man was struck In the mouth and ren dered insensible before being forced into the trunk. He was well dressed and his shoes were polished. Other clothing found in the trunk indicate that .he v.-es either an engineer pr a miner. : ' ," • ; A small book, in which was an ac- : count by J. C. Leslie with M. Farrier, from March 1 to 19, was found In a pocket. The names Mltar Myovlech and Mitchell Myovich were found in the back of the book. Nude Man Arrested By Associated Press. SAN RAFAEL, Cal., March 24.-^ An Insane man who had been at large in a nude condition on the marshes near here was arrested this morning. His name is supposed to be Jacob Mohler. THE DAY'S NEWS FORECAST Southern California: Showers Sunday; fresh south winds. Max. Imum temperature In Los Angeles yesterday, 63 degrees; minimum, 65 degrees. PART I I—Scotty1 — Scotty is jailed; released later. , 2 — Mayor clashes with council. 3 — Washlngtonians visit the beach. A — Rain and rain and more of It. 5— Pistol bullet brings death. 6.7— Sports. PART II 2.3.8 — Society. A — Editorial. s—City5 — City news. . 6 — Cable news PART 111 I— Scotty and King confer today. 2 — Kufford draws five-year term. 3 — Buck to expiate Canfleld murder. 4 — Banker comes to son's rescue. s—Dramatic5 — Dramatic news. 6 — Wealthy men to lend aid. 7 — Markets. PART IV 1.2.3.8 — Real estate news. 4 — Southern California news. 5.6.7 — Classified advertisements. PART V Magazine section. PART VI Children's magazine. . PART VII Colored comic section. EASTERN Hazing bill in amended form passed by the House. Rogers testifies In Missouri oil hear- . ing at New York. California, woman thought to be dead bobs up and claims estate. FOREIGN Filipinos, through treachery, engage ' American soldiers in battle. Governor missing. • ; . • . • , Russians shoot railroad paymaster 1 and rob him of large sum. i - ' Moroccan Imbroglio likely to be ar ranged at Washington. •'. ■ COAST . Body of man found in trunk at Sac- j ramento shows foul crime. Secretary of agriculture removed ,. from office. Stockton woman attempts suicide,' thinking* husband Is fickle. Forger Kefford given four years sen tence in the penitentiary. ■-.- : - :'. * Banker's son takes $1800, but escapes ■ prosecution. - » '■•■Y'^tizici Instantaneous heater claims another ■•■.. victim. •»:*SF'<»»!S£SR* ! *«jße*!*>»s fltu/WH'vt ""cres tios Angeles and vicinity visited by v greatest rainfall of the season. » ■ > *"»''-.'; Washington's delegation of. 100 visits „, Long Beach and attends reception at Los Angeles chamber of commerco at night. ■■:■ .■■■•■ .■-■ ■;. ' ■- ■ '■ •;, ? ;■.'.-; \ Press club holds its first smoke* ■ -