The San Francisco call. [volume], January 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
NEWS OF THE COUNTIES BORDERING SAN FRANCISCO BAY
LOSES LIFE IN TRYING
TO BOARD MOVING TRAIN
Captaia C.P : Matson Fatally
Injured Between Cars of
. Southern Pacific
CHEST STRIKES 'STEPS
Victim, Qf;tfce Accident Dies
Soon After Removal
to. His Home
2.—C aptain C. P.
Matson. port-.-captain, of the Matson
nav-ij^atlon I .. 'cx>rrip"any, one of" th* most
ividely krio.wn nicn In shipping circles
r»n this coasct, -"was- killed this fofsenoon
by a Sonthe'rja." Pa'ciftc local train. The
accident oc"4urF-od'jat the corner of Ade
line and Seyy > rit'h streets, where he tried
to -board c the. .moving train.
' Captain Ma.t!?on* lived at 1179 Seventh
street. He "lef.t .la'is home about 8 o'clock
thi.s \u25a0 morning: .tp take the train for San
Francisco, •Tine cars' were starting as
.he <Jrew near the station "tind the grates
had been ciofe<fi. Matson sprang against
the closed ga>es o£ the car next to, the
rear, one anch struggled id pain a foot
liQlil between.. that car and the one fol
lowing 1 , lie. tried to climb between the
twoiv.and 'becoming' exhausted lost hH
igTip:-' lie .slfpped toward the ground
and' it'.was believed" was"struck Jn the
chest by^th* ;»teps of a car. Tiie shock
hurled him. to -one side
" Captain Matson was carried to a drug
itoreV.an.d'ibr. W. VT. Kergan" called. He
was' aboufito^be taken to Fabiola hos
pital when •.i.tv'was seen t,hat he could
live but "ikypeye- minutes. He was re
moved to. h : fs. home,, where he died In a
Ehbri'r-timVr.-: \u25a0 *.•'':
Matson. '•^^.•s €1- years old., and left a
ni% a siste> of Mrs. "W. J. Hennessey.
EMPLOYES OF COUNTY
ARE GIVEN OLD PLACES
Twenty Attaches <3d Back to
Wbti?:::iif\fter Enforced
\u0084 ;: >> /"^Vacation
. OAKLAKb^ -'Jan. Z. — Twenty "em
plojips of .th^e' county government, laid
fff during •\u25a0•December by the boards of
supervisors- tjecause :of scarcity of
•- ' .• • . t \u25a0 •
money, reru+ned to work today. New
funds are .available \u25a0with- the new year,
anfl the n»opfe> - V^lt Is hoped; will suffice'
tt> run the.-aJTairsof tbe rounty until
the tax r^f.eipts areiavailaWe.
•\u25a0. . «
\u25a0 Many of tht employes worked for tJVp
vreeljf In Dee^mber,' in "accordance with
bti,. agroemeß-t -Fecretl'y passed" among
them,, tsklii.g' tiie" chance of receiving
money for their worii ih tVie event* that
Uiere was 'enough ca?h at hand.,* Word
vas panod out later to lay off. and' the
last of the •faithful lc/t for an unwel
comi: vacation. They intruded copy
iplß. clerks i}i the t county cleric's office,
Janitors, -watchmen and gardeners.
What will bfe done in the matter of
paying them is a mystery.
NO SLUR. ON ASSESSOR
CORLETT BY GRAND JURY
Expert Explains Bad Condition of
Assessment ' Rolls Did Not
\ Discredit Official
'XAPA. Jan. Z. — In regard to .the
Errand jury's .report on 4\\e conduct of the
' ocntj- offlf^es,. an extract from which
v.-as ptjMished inThe Cajl .several days
sen. Kxff*rt*E. J. Drussel explains that
The referent*. tf> the poor condition in
"«!"iC'i tb<; assessrfirnt" rolls were found,
\u25a0!i;1 not in'ahy way reflect upon Asses
•r-««r-nob#ft jt^orlett. Xo mention of Mr.
.'•''V*? f lf s name wa,s made in The Call's
*'*^j.ir5e...--i>ut : in impression has become
pvvftlent* t* some, degree that blame
v.-sf* nttadied to him in the report. Ex
jirrt Drussei .says: "The rolls of the
county were at fault in part, but the
««ne".srt'tfo fault, of the assessor's
..fflce. Xhe.'rolls for the past fiscal year
!»»ft't!ie. assessor's office in perfect con
dition. My. report included no part of
the present administration."
?j'UST. PUT UP BUILDINGS
'^ OR LOSE THEIR PERMITS
Oakland Works Board Upsets . Plan?
%r Those Who Seek to Evade..
New Ordinance -
p&KliAXi£ .lan. 2.—A11 building per- ;
mits iFs-ic-d* uader the old building or
dinance wi>ro Jctrlared void after April
1 of this year b.y the board of publif.
works -today. The reason for thl* ii
that these permits are believed to have ,
been taken out -before "the present or
dinance became effective as a meant of,
evading itsTequircments. Prospective i
builder? are said°to have obtained. per-,
inits undor^the ordinance and laid them
away for. use at "any time at a consid
erable saving: of money to 'themselves
in oonstructlon. Now th« permits must
l>« pijt to almost immediate use or. they
will booome outlawed by .the resolution
adopted today. ' , •
DEMAAD JtllV TIIIAI.S
OAKLAND. Jan. 2. —^E; J. Grover and
K. VCUln^rxon. arrested recently at the
'Emeryville track for . attempting' to
"welch" on a betting book, pleaded not
(ruilty to<Jay before Justice of the
P#>ace Quirin. They demanded Jury
triuJs on -the charge of petty larceny
which has been placed against them*
Grover wwl be tried. on January 20 arid
Wilkerson -will be tried on January»l«.
Bail in each case was reduced; to $500
I^AILS TO E.VI) I.IFR WITH CAS
I>3S ANGELES. Jan.' 2.— Mrs. W. S.
stocks attomptetl to end .her life with
illtiruinatinp gas today in. a room at
1045 South -Hill street. She will re
rover. Mr. and Mrs. Stocks left ."New
York with $300 nix months ago. Since
arriving h<ir«» Stocks .. has continually
spa rrhed for work, i When their, money
l-pfran to dwindle' Mr». Stocks started
to Jook for employment.'
TWO BODIES RECOVERED
,UKIAH. .Jan. •\u25a02.— The body ot;Jj.P.
<oon was found near Wendling yester
rlay. He disappeared several ; months
.'So. and as he had considerable money
'•n his person it was thought that he
L*4 left the country. The body, of John
\Va gen . Tiatf been ; recovered ; from Noyo
harb«r. where he was' drowned. a few
anys before. Christmas. He was a resi
dent of Oakland, \u0084'/\u25a0-:
CHIEF OF GEKDABKES SHOT— Samara. Bc«
flt. inn. 2.— •Colos'-l Bobroff. cblff of'tbe'pro
rin"!al •• y*fwsarn«erle, w«' rtot rn<i iniUnUj
tU>ii la .i trow<3ed street here todajr.
AGED SCULPTOR CAUSES
ARREST OF ATTORNEY
Joseph Paudler Charges That
Insurance Money Is
Withheld
ACCUSED MAN DENIES
C. E. Kinard Says Funds Are
Temporarily :
in a Mortgage
OAKLAND, Jan. , 2.— Charged with
having embezzled $1,300, the .property
of Joseph Pau*dler, an aged sculptor,
C. E. Kinard. an attorney of this city,'
was arrested tonight, but was released
on a bond of $2,000, with Earl S. Bing
ham and Grant Miller as sureties.
Kinard, according to Paudler, ob
tained Insurance -money and other
funds from the-old sculptor after the
San Francisco lire and misappropriated
the cash. * /./ : "/-T
\u25a0Kinard tells a different story. He
said today that after" the fire Paud
ler and his wife were taken Into the
Kinard home as refugees. He inter
ested many persons in the aged couple.
The money*; complained of was obtained'
by Kinard in part through his efforts
to help the Paudlers* and in part from
insurance recovered. Thi? money, Kin
ard said, was invested Iji a, mortgage
on property, he' being only a trustee
for Paudler. Owing to the financial ;
situation Kinard was unable to realize;
when called on for the cash. He had
been asked to give a mortgage on his
own home, and his arrest, he said, fol
lowed a refusal to do that.
OAKLAND LAOS START ON
TRAMP AROUND GLOBE
In Cowboy Garb Trio Will
Girdle Earth and Not
y Touch Liquor
BERKELEY, Jan. 2. — Dressed in the
garb of cowboys, J. C. Clark, Edward
W. Danne andH. S. Gordan. three well
known young men of this city, started
tonight for a two years* trip around the
world. On the lapel of the coat of each
man is a white ribbon containing a
pledge that he will abstain from touch-
Ing liquor ' during . the period of th«»
wanderings, which wIH include all the
big "cities of the world.
; Their, itinerary includes e;,horseback
ride through Mexico. Central ami South
America. From.Ftio Janeiro they will
embark for Europe. "anrl ..will visit
the large cities of the continent
and of- Africa. They plari ; to' stay four
or five months In China and Japan,
thence sailing for Valparaiso and then
to New York. \u25a0 jfifflp
Clark, who lives at 24*2/ Ellsworth
street, is an electrician and student of
psychology, which- phenomena" he will
study In the 'various lands. Danhe Is
a linguist of ability.
WOMAN IN DOCK PLEADS
THAT GROOM IS WAITING
Promise of Immediate Marriage; Fails
to Save* / Vagrant From Three .
Months'i.Term '
OAKLAND,' Jan. 2:~- [1 am . abou ti to
be. married to a good man in. San Fran
cisco," pleaded Margaret Smith- in the
prisoners' dock in the police court this
morning, where she was' arraigned ?n
a charge of vagrancy. / .
"Honest, judge." she informed Judge
Smith. "If you send me to jail you will
spoil my whole life.:*
"Do you remember the lasr time: you
were here?" asked the court. ' -'.
. V^es.l'.she said, "but he' is waiting/at
the church and he wants it to/h appen
right off." " ... . . •
"Well." said the judge, -"is he abje to
take care of you?" /;
"Yes; he is a wealthy real estate man.
He ought to be able to take . care "of
me." \u25a0'-\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 ' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;. \u25a0'"-.
"They-can do, that downstairs," ."sen*
fenced the judge. "You can get mar
ried 4n three months." -
•? Margaret Smith., when last in the
courtroom, which /was on a vagrancy
charge,/ tried" to commit suicide in^ sight
of the judge by drinking germicide. '
ANTISCALPING ORDINANCE
DIES IN COMMITTEE ''ROOM
Oakland Councilmen Not Inclined to
Take Up the Battle of' City's
/Theater Goers"
-OAKLAND. Jan. 2.— : The" antiscalping
ordinance, /directed against: speculators
in theater tickets, died in the committed
meeting of th»- .'ity ; council tonight.
Thfi measure, after a brief disenssion,
was laid on'^the table, none ofUthe
councilmen showing a willingness ; to
advocate its passage./
Its object was to prevent: the 'pur
chase "of tickets by speculators, /who
hold them until "the; last- minute* and
sell at" exorbitant profits. -
HUXTniOV IVVAI.V
'I VICTORIA. B. C. «l3iv. r 2.— The gov
ernment steamer. Qua:'ra. returned; this
morning .after an uitsuccetsful- search
for the derelict Swi-ftsure Bank buoy
and beacon which was blown away dur-*
ing a. gale December; 23. ;The'jbelUwa«
heard from Cape Beale : December- 2«,
but no other trace was , found- oTS the
buoy, which is believed^tojliave) struck
the^xocks ; on Barkley sound ;and foun
dered. .;--.'•..• , •;
WORKMAX" DROPS DEAD
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, •; Jan. 2.^
James Kinder. lai stone ; cutter. .fell -dead
this morning, while working on the
university buildings. 1 orlhls
death; is supposed to beVheart failure.'
Kinder i.was.i cutting : a Marge -bloL-k of
«tone« when, he suddenly, dropped \u25a0 dead.
Kinder ;has been :"on Ithe: Pacific^" coast
only a .short time; "His home is New.
York, v^where ' his wife and family are
at-present. : . j" ; , ' • •. "-_^,.:^ -•.\u25a0•:-;
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDIXG \u25a0 '
„ PALO i ALTO, \ Jan*. 2.— Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Hair? celebrated! the; fiftieth>in
niverßary, of, thelf marriage atTFraterh^
ity:ha.ll' last: evening."; A" suppeTr^was*
served, to the I ; many guests arid: dancing
followed. The O'Halrs have /become
prominently.: idenMned with the life «'6f
the " town Kinco ; tfieir ' moving here" to
live with their son, E. ; V.
THE SAN \u25a0 FRANCISCO OALti, ; :;PE^^Y^ : J^^^¥Q3 V .^6BJ
De Cas tellane Attacks
Prince deSagan
Former Husband of Anna Gould
Spits in Cousin's Face and
Strikes Him With Cane -5
PARIS, Jan. -2.— Count Bonl de Cas
tellarie,; from whom his- wife,/ who was
Miss Anna Gould of New York, was re
cently and / Frlnce'. Helie de
Sagan, \u25a0 who ' on ; several, occasions v was
reported to , be engaged , to Mmc? Gould,
had a \u25a0 personal -: encounter : today atl the
Church of St..Pierre:de:Chaillot, while
a service ,to' ;the /memory [of . Lady
Stanley Errington, : a /relative \u25a0 of ; . both
men.^who died lately In England.; was
in progress. Beginning ! ! ins}de/. the
church, \ : where ;S Count Boni -says / the
prince insulted both him and the; sacred
edifice,- the . encounter /.was;, resumed at
the doorway, .where /Count Boni, .' fol
lowed by -his- brother^ Count :Jean";de
Castellane. overtook the prince./ , ; .
Count Boni: spat : iii 'Ws,:cousln's face.'
Then came the olash of c-anea,- followed
by . a rough! and - tumble S fight /on. ;the
pavement,;- which .ended Mn. the?. gutter,
where the men were .'finally separated
by a big -' Count 1 Boni at the
moment of. intervention /was, ;,holding
down/the well nigh'^^ insensible prince,
while Jean, according to eye; witnesses,
was administering 'to him a tevere
kicking. \u25a0 :\u25a0--\u25a0'\u25a0:: \u25a0--\u25a0'\u25a0: ';-'-. </- .:----./'\u25a0. ...-•';
When; the police arrived "the butcher
was holding the, two principals ln/t|ie
fight, who i • were ',/ covered iwlth ' r mud."
The prince was bleeding profusely 'from
a wound in the. right- temple. . whero
he had, been - hit with Count. Boni'3
heavy . stick. ."."With the butcher's jhand
on his collar Boni was, haranguing/, a
crowd .which had \ gathered as to why he
had spat in^the. prince's face. ; The po
lice invited'the- two ,men; to; go; to the
station house; arid, this, after some dis
puting," they: agreed .to do/y ; \
All three of them,; bespattered' with
mud, . accompanied : the police* and, fol
lowed by, several /thousand 'persons,
they, marched off to the station.
\u25a0 Both Count Bonl, and the prince gave
their own versions of the "quarrel, each
claiming that the other v was r - the ag
gressor, but the prince alone lodged a
coriiplaint,' charging the brothers with
assault. OSSSSmßßS^S^^^^^^i^i
: .A "proces verbal" haying -been writ
ten out,' according to the French law,
the three men • signed It! and w«re then
released. .The' case-will go: before the
public ; : prosecutor, f who V will decide
what: steps shall betaken.
In view; of the fact: that Prince de
Sagan has. declded!to pursue the,. mat-*
ter in . the the-, idea of > the : duel
seems to be, precluded.. -Besides, Count
Boni declared . tonight It was doubtful
whether, or not : he; would receive th«
second* of .the.pr ince, even^lf ,the ; latter
could find.any one', to act. in ; that
Tonight the.. prlnce/ls laid. up iri-bed
with his head swathed jin \ bandages,
while - the -/count >s pent a part , of ;.the
evening. ,in;. visiting. the newspaper
offices* \u25a0. telling the story of the. > en
counter. ,\u25a0-.-•'\u25a0./ - EH^mßtaa
."When seen. by. !the ; ; Associated Press
correspondent, he was "in/high ,^ humor.
Throwing, -back: "-the^ lapels, of his^fur
I coat. In" order; better -to display one of
his' famous^wliite silk waistcoats; lie
began thej. recital .of Ithe'history r'of , his
cousin; whoiu he r painted in, the blackest
colors, 'declaring j that; Prince v Helie '-had
been .ostracized by.- his . own /family,
I none of whorrt'l would permithim to!en-
I ter the. house." : Count Bonl proceeded. to
'explain the episode and' said that It had
j nothing ; to \u25a0'do';with:Mnie;/'Anna" Gould,
t but was the 'result/of an old grudge be
| tween .him and ; the prince.- He 1 added
I the prince" had not -been invited to
I the ceremony -at I the] church. / -;/
Accord ing to ,'cv rren t ; gossip in Paris,
Count Boni 'and v the ,'erjtlre /Castellane
family are convinced : thßt Prince; Helie
de.tfagan; despite i the opposition* of '.. the
Gould; family. Is seeking to marry Miner
Gould. It . Is said J that ; it ~ was only /re
cently that Count' Boni abandoned hope
of * a reconciliation- with his * -former
"~! fe.'^a^BßwßfiMlßHßfiMßßßß^^fls
JIM JEFFRIES IS YANKED
wi^iiLooiili
Coudnued from '.Page. 1. C-»lcmn"R
Lyons'; place. '•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:. Bj-v.'theXuse of \u25a0.\u25a0!the;tele
phone Mrs; Jeffries had traced the party
to' Us last 'stopping: place, but at;ith"at
sc.oon .she was told -that. Jeffries had
started ; for _ borne. "After % a "short wait
the telephone,- bell,-^ with y A{rs.; Jeffries
on; the'iline.tagain \ransr. "If- you don't
conje lionie at;pnce"j.'ll come down after
you," said. ; "Coming at ;once,"-
Jeffries ' replied.'-/ -' .. - : /_, /; -
; .True.'t • lyv word , the: »>is;_ pug.ill?t's
wile rolled iij> L . tot the ilopr In 'an~ auto a
moment -la t»r. '.TriTvi^?.' baiked,> but 'to
n o - ava i 1: •'. . Af t»r^ a.- nuuu hn f s /ar gu me nt
he was \u25a0,le;"./;i"svHy by' hln /wife. /who;ro
leas'ed her/. hold • on ';, M% <>» r. on! y when
he; was -safely -in ".the /rr^«V scat of- the
big^wagon.- ...- *.\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0 -v/;-. : • ? •/•/ •
KI.RINSOHJHIDT-XOT TO »VK
,;.. BERKELEY. Jfln. ;2.~'.'Th*>; ; published
statement; that \u25a0; I tin tend -.tbis)i er. District
A ttorney-; Brown n ndi : Marshal "YVollnier
is T; absolutely slightest
fou ndatibh'.invf act,' 1 -. saiflY Harry.; Klelh
schmldt'today.wh^n the:reported.state
menf, was. 'shown . to'hjm. \u25a0vKleinschfntdt,'
who •wa 9j, d et al n'ecl'l pen'd In r «" a n^ inquiry
hy the grand jury; in 'the" case" of . Frank
Bellows' death, reasserted ', that "t he' piib£
llcationiwas v,'lthdut< warrant: of 'verity;
Suburban Brevities
: TO HOLD . CKUKCII ? SOClAL—Berkeler >J«n.'
2.— A . cbui'i'h \u25a0\u25a0. 9?eltl . .will r,l«e' ; jrtxen \u25a0• tomorrow
nlgrbt'by^tie :e« > mbfr*' of: ihej Grace frresbyterlan
cbnrohi; nt i id * act! i Grove ? Rtr»ets.*~ v - On
Sunday V a . sacred ?concf;| \u25a0will 'beitive4»«ln';the.
•Tenins.V^.r-.:': \u25a0••';•-/;\u25a0 -A \u25a0;-''.\u25a0.\u25a0 '.\u25a0 " v il:-'--;« ",
\u25a0-iBTTKGLAR; 7 ; XOBB/' RESIDENCE— >Taffleda.'
Janr. '2.f-Thr ,resid«>nc» nf E. H. Edwarda.Xl22s
Union' (ft reel.' was entered *la«t.nt|jht, and burglar.
taed-V.A' : F"ld : watCii.vTran? anwng^the.Sarticlpn
stolen. :*. EntSMni'o ' to i ihr '"dvrelllny ' was I obtained
through i tlie_ fiw-itnjr l r>t ja* doorj with ' a^.'jlmmy.V
, J.VPEEPIKG ?. TOM'L: ABROAD-- Alamedii; *,? Jan*
2.~S*eT*ra\* re-riien in: llrltijt;;. ln > Sberman^ftreet
harejv notmod . » tUp "policed of -% the 'actions i, of 35 a
utranif man who him been \u25a0 pro jrl l nf in ; the neijrb
borbood - night • I peerlnjr i through C window*.;^ Tbe
police .hnTeibrfn ".furnished lv-Ithj a' description of
the "Perpin? \u25a0r.i:n.t'.s^-^"r> v;i,\f" : .";^,;-.i r *'A?*'. t ;»7r
•tAY^KSW^ GAS i MArN&-Berkrlej-^ Jan: ; . 2. : —
.To : rl^e i their; patron^i better I »etrlce ; In ;, thjs 'city.
OJCfOaklaniiea»". : T;llghtS!ands;beatS€Onspan7*::ha»'
begun ; wort <-hJm yin? . two 'bit; supply . tna ln«*a!nng
Woolsey etrcer, from^ Slut toclc avenue to ; College.
.WorkiTrH!"*hoirclyibe|iitarted:on.the'ltrlngJof^a'
gas \ main \; \n* Cirnr* 's Rfjcet $ north <\u25a0 of " University
avpnu? to Cc(ltr>trr<»t.': , ; ." \u25a0 '-• ';"\u25a0*'
- FONER AL 07 iCAPTAIN \ B.ooEKß— Oakland;
Jan.^2.— The' fti9em 1 1 of J Captain v Henrr^ B.%R«£
ers- wa« bf M " tbU J afternoon • trim" 570
street.'' Serrk-r s were conducted \ by i ß*r."i Mr.' Max
well; of. tbe.lKplseop'al r»."hureh?of,S«Ußallto.*».Tb«
pall ' bearers | ivere f ss ilors - * romi the •\u25a0 T7nlted I States
rerenne '*' cutter '.jM ft 'O'l(vrh.^iif v - which ?\u25a0\u25a0; Captain,
Roger»lwa«3tne;coiacnf i.'er. : / \u25a0 -'\u25a0 ,- ' .\u25a0'•'.'"••^':-~
v.BELLBOTSBEI.EA32r>-Oit!an<l.^JaD'.i2.™v .BELLßoTsßEl.EA32r>-Oit!an<l.^JaD'.i2.™
H«rry, Evap«. <; fwtsf rl/ -'.\u25a0>. 'Ji*;ihvyi ar.; tbe « Crellln
hotel.* . wbo J rrux j a rr* « : i<! ''\u25a0* i< " it? ••ha rge j off grand
la rcenjufotitbejallier \u25a0?';;•, '^.^U'/wiiwortbiof.
jewels," TT*«:relpa»eJ* In li'.iSi'e^'i-rt'thiKaj'irnlßc'
b^-*u*c \u25a0 J.;; E.^ Hourkei of i i^lyrnCo * Springs;f the
man hp . is : c* 14Ho \u25a0 ha v? robb«*d,> refused i to appear
tai prosecute the jouag'ffljia 1 ; \u25a0 ; < '/,;*-=-.
$1800 PROFESSORSHIP
GOES BEGGING FOR MAN
No Permanent Successor Se-
lected for Place .Quit
ted by BiolettP
SAYS PAY TOO SMALL
Haris i Holm,^Student, Takes
Charge of Class in
/ BERKELEY, Jan. 2.— 'No successor
has yet been named /to take charge : of
the classes in; zymological technology
and. viticulture,; from the heacl of which
Professor Frederick .T. Bioletti recently
resigned. Hans C.' Holm, a graduate of
the ; University of: California with the
class ' of. 1 907, has taken temporary
charge .of the class in zymological
technology.
Professor Blolettr resigned his; iiosi
tion:and' left Berkeley to assume man
agement of -; a large vineyard in ."Ven
tura county. Bioletti' gave as the rea
son; for -quitting 'the university that he
could.m ake more pursuing practical
agriculture';, than /by ..teaching courses
in .viticulture; and. zymologicar tech»
nology. in the. university. , / '
.-/Professor/ Bioletti/ is a graduate of
the -university -with the' class of 1894,
and; has .served continuously with his
alma neater, except for .two years; when
he waa ; called for* duty as ' a/viticul
tural'/expert; in .South Africa. /He. is
acknowledged as an ; expert : in all mat
ters dealing.-. with grapes and : wines. /,
hel drew,; a stipends of $1,800
a year as assistant professor in his de-.
partmeht Professor.; Bioletti said T that
.thev; college s 'savant'^ is underpaid and
can/receive a salary/more;commensur
ate/ with _ the knowledge . and < time;in
volved as a practical farmer, than as a
professor,; in? a large ;;universlty with
its 'honors; and; social' standing. \ t -/
/HansC. Holm, the young student In
viticulture who; will assume charge of
. some of Professor \u25a0 Bioletti's • cburses/f is
a graduate of; the /University, of Copen
hagen, Denmark. /arid of * the University
of. Calif orniaCwith.the. last graduating
class. : '„ He! haa | shown 7 : marked -skill in
viticulture' and' is . capable of (teaching
in the elementary^ courses." ' *
RESCUES BOY, THEN FLAYS
CROWD FOR COWARDICE
Stranger teaps Into s ßay to
Save Drowning. Lad, but
Denies He!s- Hero-
BERKELEY. 'Jan. ;2.— "I have node
sire.'toj be a hero /or 'to; receive a-Carr.
negie' medal,"/ said a", young = man who
bravely/: jumped i from the end 'of • the
West Berkeley wharf intoVthe bay.yes
terday, afternoon; resciiiri'ar" B 'year old
Wijliam \u25a0Nixon\:oC 243^ : ;F"ifth. street,
son : of ; John* Njxon. an/lrpVi molder, just
as/ the boy was pfnkingfor' the third
time.;;// /\u25a0/ .V •"•.'- \u25a0\u25a0 ' *'"'\u25a0 - "...
After' he had 'been 'with the
prostrate : form""©f/yo'ung.iKixon by. 'men
in a ; boat -the ' stranger/soundly} berated
the crowd -of 40 : men 'on the wharf who
were '• wa tchlrig / the ,/boy, drown before
thelr/eyes \ without -tryinic^ to 'save'him.
Young; Nixon;" was fishing from the
West.' Berkeley -wharf '; In I company with
Harold '.Crew; ; of 'J 730 ";; Charming S. wa y,"
Bert: Simpson of ;2436 Sixth" street-and
hl-: f brother.;Ernesf Nixon.; all boys be
tween.the.age» of iß;and;ll^;years,\when
he*r?ll -Into the -water. ' \u25a0'/ :
SAYS HUSBAND STRUCk/
; HEREWITH' ALARM {CLOCK
Charlotte Hamman 1 : Charges Cruelty
and ; Laziness in ; a Suit : for
/ ~y. Divorce
I OAKIjAND,, Jan; -, -.2.— The" alleged
throwing, of : an /alarm ..clock,-- which
struck; her inf the; face* and knocked'qut
two 2 teetlu^ was '\u25a0\u25a0{ sjjecified \u0084by f Charlotte
Hamnian /as '\u25a0'\u25a0;. cause v for * divorce/ 1 from
William .'H.', Hamman'ln* atsuitVwhlch
she* began .today. «; She ; claimed » that < he
"abusedher and often ithreatened to take
herjlife.' v She; alleged ; thatpshef started
a ; grocery;; and i was! successful ;with *- : it, 1
but^that: Hamman, gave; up t his job 'arid
refiis'.<l;.to. work. . ."•\u25a0 :\u25a0'; / "-'\u25a0'\u25a0' ' :
;'.;FinalMl*»ciecs 'of divorce wore granted
Nellie Rickey -.from .'Addison/ Rickey/
Nellie .Olson from /Edward , C. ; . Olson.
Christina 5 Lewis I from '• W. ; S. Lewis ? and
Fre'flerick^M.'- Eachus r from Katherine
X: . Eachus. -'-•""-•. . /' , . * : " ''\u25a0
HELD GUILTY; OF ATTACKING^:
- WOMAN ONf LONELY^ ROAD
Jury ; Convicts^Dischargcd Farmhand
Accused -of Assaulting .Em
ployer's Wife \u25a0
OA K LAND, Jan.'-; 2.V-Fred ;\u25a0\u25a0 Miles .was
found.: guilty .;-by..-'*a JjuryJ.tbday^' oh ;,a
charg'eV.niade ' by^' Mrs. -i Carrie s -Welt y..' of
Llvermore.'. She alleged that Miles!threw.
dv sf;iniher k . eyes': one ; pvenijigrrlastrjune," 1
and dra.sginpr'bef from a cart in -which
she V > was r ;«riding' aJone "attacked y her.
Mile* i 'pleaded \ anj alibi. : i; }Heiwas said
toV:have been -;in,-' the employ.? of". Mrs.'
Welty'B^ husband as lajbla'cksmith^ oh Ja
r*anch?andtto*rhave>beenTdischargedjby
Welty/for^alle^ed^improperjremarksjto
Mr s//;. W el ty. * . : ; Miles -f wi 1 1 \u25a0/ bef;seht en ced
byj Juds« WastV*Januafyf2o.'=- 'A^juryiin
a j previous f.tria 1 «; of / the ' case i disagreed. 5
Deputy-jDistrlct'/AttoriieysJ Burpee .and
Clark ;prosecu ted -,thexcaseUoday.*~"t ."\u25a0;\u25a0;\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0.>
HEBREWBI.VCORPORATE
S'< OAKLAND, ••; Jan. .2.— Articles^ of ;iin^
' corporation been *f filed \u25a0_• by/i Beth*
'Ab"rahamv* congregation.- -\u25a0\u25a0-!; Organization
was Jeff ected Ton jJuly'il^with v 1. 1 Living^
storie'Cas; chairman t and •Il'j Zel in'sky/ as
seßretary.'^il^-ißercovlch.jS.KJacobovich,*
,EdfMarkovlch,^lX\.;Bercoyich,VL;Reuben
J/^Wolff , and A: j Simon
"elected ?.f directors.? * The 7 ' : congregaltlori
jvill| prpceedg\vlth^tlie -{erection of * a
synagogue and worship * accord -
Ing |to]the" Jewish <faith;;- \u25a0 --'V-.-."- ""\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0~~ z ~--
TAKE;; LEAP-YEAR RIGHTS
;;; BERKELEY,, f Jan:;. S^Woman'sipre-
Jfogatlvel;durlhg>leap;'yeafr-was'f i taken
a4yaritage|of | lastgnightAin TOddf Fel
;laws^hal^fatUhe|leap]yearZparty,rgiyen
;bj^RelJekah v ilodgeiNq.'J262fof:'thistc.ity
friends! & The r ladies
asked* the gel of fdances.^inyited
jthelmeiiUbfthstbanquet haHfandf finally
escorted theibacheiors^home^afterlth*
uniriue \u25a0"dance.:. A /drill ;•:;•" of F'-'orpsf^for
>; Professor ' /- Bioletti
(lower) , ; who quit $ 1,800 pro
fessorship to : become a' farmer,
and Hans Holm, student, in
charge of class in zyrnology.
MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS
IN MINING CONTROVERSY
F. C. Leavitt Loses Point in
/ \u25a0 .;: Suit • to Secure ' Fees
1 1 / ; ; From Hunkex
.OAKLAND, Jan. 2.— F. C. Leavitt, a
mining expert, was -ordered by Judge
Ogden' to answer .questions today which
it was claimed he had refused to answer
while.-his deposition was being taken in
a siilt. for' $40,000? fees which he nied
against Andrew; Hunker, the Klondike
pioneer. Leavitt /claimed the. money
was due him' for personal, services -ren
dered ;.in/ Alaska, .but Hunker -a lleged
he; had. paid t t he claim. by 'turning' over
property. 'in^Berkeley. '. Questions re
garding '.this*/ property, it ; was, alleged,.
Leavitt - refused . to answer. \ al though
Hunker?; claimed the /questions/ dealt
with/ the tissues 'of 'the /-case. Judge
Ogdenvsustalned Hunker. .'; ./•:,;
>In tufn,Hunker..has:filed suit to eject
Leavitt from* a.', house tin Bancroft way,
Berkeley. /which \ he claimed. Leavitt oc
cupied ,;as^a /temporary • arrangement,
and fronuwhich Hunker, alleged he /was
barred although^heTsaid, he
had been: living there with the Leavitt*.
s'Hunker.v located : the gold deposits on
Hunker \u25a0_ creek. ; Alaska; in. 1891, where
hajwar reputed;- to have made a great
fortune. \The. alleged, services of Leavitt
were rendered. in the inspection of min
ingtDfopertles. \u25a0••-\u0084/ , "
] f The i deposition of ; : Leavitt is .being
taken/before ' Notary Eugene Trefethen
by; Attorney^ M. C C hapman.' •\u25a0 } *_...
THUG, FALLS VICTIM.7BUT
J FLEES WITH OUT BOOTY
Watch Chain Breaks Under Footpad's
-_ /Tugging arid He' Gets Nothing
, - . ;' : "//"foir .HisiTrouble v
: OAKLAND, Jan, 2.— Tom Connors is
in :-the:' city/ 4 prison/ accused- of a bold
attempt.'to^rob'-an' acquaintance. 5 named
Charles" Ji /Berry ~ of 906 '\u25a0, /Washington"
street? last L n!ght.v "Berry was 'standing
at/the edge ot the . sidewalk In \u25a0 front of
his, place when,' Berry; charged, ; Connors
approached^ him .•andiknocked rhim to
the/~^ pavements /Before/ ißerry^ could
raise' himself {or make any. effectual j re
sistance \u25a0 Connor's "'grabbed ; his <\u25a0 wa,tch
chain; in'an (effort : to ; take ; the prostrate
man's jj time* piece. CThe/chaih \u25a0 broke :• un
der^'.the"strain;of-Cohnbrs*. tuggring and
Connors:turned'.andjran' without obtain-*
ing. anything/ ; Befry,\who knew" his a.s-'
sailarit./Informedv.the /police \ ; later
the; alleged; robber: was; captured." _ «
.TONGS-DECLARE^ A TRUCE
'0 : -PENDING >PEACE; POWWOW
'Attempt :';Beirig Made to End Feud
;" Between the BihgKongs and
, \;the[ Hop Sings, ...
I ; -.'..OAKLAND, ,' Jan. ;: 2.-^— Truce has 7 been
declared * by. the \u25a0 Blng? .Kongr and Hop
Sing ; tongs, for fa. few days J pending; th#
result 'of , a ' peace ~ (conference which/ is
being ,'^held j. in'/ San..; Jose,'..', one' of \u25a0> the.
strongholds 'of -the ' aggressive Hop
SihgS; /.'\u25a0";"\u25a0:".-... ''jV-'-.]- "'\u25a0'\u25a0'[ '-.'::\u25a0 _\u25a0 J
,' News of this ,1a st ' armistice /was car
ried ;to ;the police todny by \u25a0 Sam'Kee/
Sarn'^repprted, that." peace overtures were
made 'by ? the , Six : Corhpahies } and pjlnde
pendent peaceful 1 Chinese,, who arra"nged
for,; t h e'i conference j.in; Sah ;' Jose- and i sue-,
ceeded in bringing. about-, the i truce."" _ .
Xy". Pending? this '^conference? there \prob
ably^wiir.be ho shooting in '; Chinatown:
but \u25a0 should 'the ' : paciflcatipn •=" measures
be' of jro ] avail ; blood; is expected to flow
again... '.*:;*. Y-;>-' .„, : ;>' ' '•" ; . ; ':\'v, \u25a0'
FAILS -TO ' SUPPORT. FAMILY
iivBBRKELEY.'; Jan.^.-^A'.tlny pair \ of
slippers ; for," his ? 3 ffyearVold \u25a0- daughter;
Hazeir^l«rall}thatj Frank Evans.' a ; labor-'
er^livihg[atC2ol2 'F.ourth'lstreet Jri^West
Berkeley,ihas>glyeh: his wife and .four
children," the|oldest* of .whom lis 10 years,*
in - 1 he r nature "j of, ; clQthing In j the > past
six Trnonths,': according; to ; the i complaint
whlch^Mrsy^Bertlia "•; Evans ; filed ; with
JiTdge^Edgar/> She said that h«?r • hus
barfdShadlnot* provided his ;fafnlly^with
fodd^fof./six^ months: "Evans 'was, ar
rested >a today \:; ; \ and released ..\u25a0;•; on"; JSOO
bonds ] for.' his "; appearance in court. -^ ;.'
AHRAIGX GIRli FOR BURGLARY.
/•BERKELBr;:>Jani, 2^-Miss^ldella
Smith^lS'^'ears old, r a, domestic accused
of ('.burglarizing? the> home^ of 'j Henry,
•Avilaj of {2319^Ward; street ori'Chriatma*
c ye.'L was ': arr aigned |l n i ; co ur t ) today/t She
listened withl unmoved Uc
'the'V;re'ad_irigi-'q_fi£the^ formal complaint
charging -herewith 'burglary.;. ln lieu/of
! s2.oooibonds)jßheTwas! takeniback [to; th^
count s*J jail.';. The" -girl -is \u25a0said'ftq;hay«
stolen^'several 5- dresses f and ~". an h alarm
clock"- from^* the V/Avifa home>- Decem-"
• .'.TO : INSTALL! OFFlCEßS— Bprkelej-./jan. 1 2—2 —
fA 30 public .<£ installation^ ot /! officers '* of .r*- Lookout
Moun talu ~i post;? G.'r A r" R.; -, and - the »• "Women's J Be
lief icorps iwrlll }h*l held? at I Odd; Fellows';, ball. In
Sifcattuck avenue : tomorrow night at 8 o'clock? J"
WOMEN FIGHT RULING
OF EDUCATION BOARD
Berkeley Xliibs to Protest
at the Discrimination
-Against Sex
TAKE THE OFFENSIVE
Say Barring of Feminine
Principals Is Unjust
anii Wrong • . •
BERKELET, Jan. 2. — The Mothers'
club- of this city and the Berkeley
Political .Equality club, .have joined
hands /against •: the school board, and
will hold a joint meeting January 15
at the home... of Mrs. Elinor Carlisle,
2327 .Vine street, to protest against
the, recently passed rule of. the hoard
of -.education to the effect that only
a mancan be. the principal of a school
bavins' an eighth grade.
:/Thß.wom«n;of : the two civ;ic organ
izations claim that the women, have
been discriminated: against by the edu
cation board, and' will formulate at. the
meeting on January 13 a .plan .whereby
the rule, which they call- arbitrary,
can ;be revoked. : '* Prof. R. -,T. Craw
ford, who "introduced the measure at
a: recent ;meeting of the board of.edu
cation.:, declared 'that /the* new rule Is
ajrood one and' will" stand.
/He said that /a /man was necessary
In schools 7 haying eighth grades
onjer, to discipline the boys who were
reaching,a more matured age and were
apt to be fractious. Mrs. Keith, presi
dent of the equality club said that the
boys of -the eighth grade were far
easier to manage than the boys of
the fifth and "sixth grades. Mrs. Keith
contends,, moreover, that - tl»« v women
principals , of ' the Berkeley schools were
discriminated against by the b,6ard In
that they Vwefe forced to teach- classics
while, acting as principals, but that
\u25a0 the men .were doing ' duty simply as
| heads of the, schools. "•
' "We -are, not stirring up a quarrel
with the board/v said Mrs. Elinor Car
lisle, president of the Federated Mothr i
; ers*: fcluba, "but we would like to prove
• thatlthe; women principals are just as
[competent, to handle" the boys as are
i the, men."
'The rule may,9eem a bit arbitrary
and/uniust," said Professor Crawford,
"but it was passed' for the best Inter
ests of the school system and for. the
pupils :-. themselves!/ The board, feels
that the older boys demand, the dis
cipline that a. man can give, and hence
we. passed "the rule."
If—— \u25a0 : *
Society in CiKes
Across the Bay
r OAKLAND, Jan.. 2.— ln honor of Miss
Jessie . Fox. r whose ' marriage to Ecjaon
Adams-.win.be a. brilliant; event of the
oveniner-of- Thursday. • January- 16.
In .St.; Paul's 'Episcopal church, Miss
Sevilla Hayden will . entertain at a
pretty luncheon, at; the Hayden resi
dence In Oak, street on Wedneaday
af ternoon of ; the , coming "week. The
cards, -which: were; issued today, include
a doaen close. fri*nd« of 'the- hostess and
h * r , ; complimented guest. Miss Hayden
will be one of the attractive attendants
of Miss Fox at her wedding with the
prominent young businessman.
The first dance of. the Friday Night
assembly, -which takes place tomorrow
evenlngiin Maple hall, will be the in
spiration for- a great deal of pleasure
to 150; members of .thesmartset. For
many weeks the, affairs of the newly
organized" club have been freely dis
cussed, the postponement of the ; No
vember ;dance. being a/genuine disap
pointment -to, those ; who had accepted
the ; invitation "to ;-" participate in the
three events which were announced
for the season.
; All of .'the, appointments -for tomor
row evening's dance will be perfect, an
elaborate, supper roundlnsr^out the-af
fair. A .score of the' most prominent
matrons fof 1 Oakland are acting as
patronesses... Among them are Mrs.
George McNear Jr.; * Mrs. Frank I*
Brown, -Mrs. V Orestes .. Pierce, Mrs.
George; Wheaton.' Mrs. Remi -Chabot.
Mrs. "Willard - Barton. . Mrs. "William
Letts Oliver." Mrs. Edson; Adams, Mrs
Edward M.-.Walsh. Mrs.: A. t*7T. Havens
Mrs. .George Greenwood, Mrs. Oscar
Long, : Mrs. Will lam * Bull , Pringle, " Mrs.
William IMagee, Mrs. Charles Min6r
Goodall.; Mrs. -William G. Henshaw.
.. Although for tht most part the mem
bership .includes: the names of the
younger -married folk many popular
girls will , take a"leading, part In the
dances. ~;; Among " th« guests will" be
Miss Katherine Brown, iMlsg Ruth
Hqughtohf 'MissjCnrissie .Taft; Miss
Marietta^ Havens, \u25a0.'Mi«s- Ruth . kales
Miss' Rose Kales.^ Miss. Carolyn Palman
teer,»Mi»*,Ruth Knowlee,;Mlss Carolyn
Oliver, MissUlona Creillni Miss Arllne
Johnson.^Miss' Josephine Johnson. Miss
,Marie>Butters; - MissY Marguertte " But
tera,;..Miss\ Edna; Prather, Miss Kath^
erine .K«Jtz, .Miss • Edna Orr.- Miss; Claire
Chabot,' •; Miss ' Marion ; ; TVaish/j Miss May
C6ogan,'.;"Miss. Florence Hush.,- Miss
Edith jSelby.-Miss Bessie 'Palmer,;- Miss
EHxabeth.McNear", Miss Edith Coffin,
MissjEdith^.Beck, Mrs. George Jensen,
Mrs. , • Harry F." Chickering, \u25a0 Mrs. f Challen
Parker, "Mrs!- Frederick Diecknvan,* Mrs.'
Charles f Bates."' •; Mrs. 'Aldrich Barton;
Mrß.;(Charleg I Hutchlrison. ; Mrs. • Roland
Oliver, I Mrs: 1; J. J. "Valentine , and ? many
ot h er s.'MBBBHiHmsmMBMBnHhHfeH
The 'first union meeting of the mem
bers i'of the 'Adelphlan clvb 1 for the "year
jwllllbe" held' Saturday;ihHhe: club; quar
ters- 1 . In" the 'Unitarian/ church .'of rAla
meda.;: Mrs.' Charles "A. ; Bradford / will
preside'! >« Ivjstess, , presenting 'Mrs/
Olive : Reed Cushmari. ; contralto; Miss
Marion -Hovey.-i soprano; '""Miss Alice
payies.*;yiolinls.t; , Miss : Gladys Kemp;
accompanist, yln aXprogram ' of music;
The ;numberß, have* beenTannounced : as
follows:?; /i^Tnthin My Heart"
(Beach) ;jjb) "Xurwer . die Sehnsucht
ken nt."/. with violin obllgato^XTschai"
kowsky>, ' • Mrs. 'Cushman ; ' "Reverie",*
lfVleuxtemps)?:Mißs'" :Davles; -."Ariette"
(Beach).; VElegie." with violin obligato
:(Masaen>t),V.;Mlss Hovey: VHindoo
Song" ÜBemberg>, ; Mrs/ Cushman; "Ma
zurka"--(OvideMusln), 'Miss' Davies;
rSonga of " Sunshine" ; (A. ;G. Thomas >,
Miss^RorcyJgnßPQHE ' I '-'\u25a0• - \u25a0 * "- \u25a0
f; .The^musical •-; history '> section 'of \ the
cluVwill;receiveat:an Informal musl
cale' on ? Uhe; afternoon -of '"Thursday;
January \u25a0 23,; when « the -work > of i Califor
nla .'composer*/ will ;be 7 presented ;> In
program. , - * .. . ,;..'\u25a0 r^-.y
ADELPHIANB*. UNION 1 . MEETING— AUoH>
J«n.":2.— Atxralon. meeting ot.tite »?T»rtt »«ction«
of the Adplphlsn \u25a0: clnb ..will be ' held Saturday
af t«ro«sn-lH! Mr». -Chart**; A. .Br*<J ford . will • pre
side las I host»«s. uTber* will he . « . muste*» '- pro
pram 5 rendered ;in 4 rrh Ich • tNV folkm-ln* , will , p» - r
ticipate:> Mr».'OliTe Re»d Cnsbrain. eontrilto*
Mies j Marion \u25a0 HoTey. ' soprano;- M)i» Alice DaTies*"
TiffJlaist; - Miss Gladjs =• Kemp, \ accompanist. \u25a0
MYSTERY VEILS SUICIDE
OF RICH LUMBER DEALER
John B. EcCkle Ends Xift by
Shooting Himself in •
the Head \-
NO -CAUSE FOR*- DEED
.._ ° ' I
Successful Businessman Sand
Member of Firm of T2- •\u25a0
r # d^n & Eakle
POINT RICHMOND. Jan. ItJcw'B.
Eakle. a businessman ,?J consid rabje
means, took hls^ojr-i ufe this nutninj?
at his -home 'hers "b>* shooting, hipsell
in the head. His finances are acid to
•have been in a stable condition aid it
,ls 'not -. kn'pwn that he -suffered from
melancholia or* illness. „ . . t
The suicide was 'committed at a>out
9 o'cloor tlis* morning, when Enklii
was alone in the bouse.' He returned;
from his ftusiness last night, and vas .
In good 'spirits then. He rose rather .
late _toda>, and soon after his- wife left
him alone.* Then Eakle Is supposed ..ttf','
have obtained the revolver and. placing,
it against his rigtet temple, Qred a sin
gle shot, the bullet passing out at th«.
back of the skull. \He was found dead
by a neighbor who heard the sJioti
Eakle was a member of the firm ot
Tilden & Eakle, one >qX the / largest .
lumber dealers in • thl* coun s ty. \u0084 Hli
affairs art- safU to be h good shape/
and he has, ft was reported,' a larg«
balance at a local bank. \ ,
He~l«ft a wife and a daughter. »-H«
was a prominent fraternal \ man, » a
charter member of the Mason!?; lod?e \u25a0
here,; a . member of the Knights of>
Pythias and Woodmen of the Wo'xldl.
Coroner Abbott said that he *could
learn nothing that would -solve the
mystery. of Eakle's action. \
ATHLETIC FIREMEN * '- • \u25a0 >^-
STOP A RUNAWAY TEAM
William' Rankin and Daniel Copley -
Leap From, Engine to Hose Cart
and Check -Horses
OAKLAND. Jan. 2.— Leaping, fronf a .
fire engine to a hose wagon, with which
the 'horses were running away, William
Rankin and ' Daniel \u25a0 Copley, firemen,
stopped the runaways and prevented :
serious results. The hose -wagon and
team, just driven back from an exer
cise run, were standing In, front oX tile
engine* house .in Fifteenth street south,
when the horses became frighten«d*at •
a boy. on horseback and ran. 'The fire
men were standing on the engln»*nearv
by, and^both leaped to the wagon' as it t
passed at great speed. Th«y stopped -
.the team In a few minutes at Grove.
street. . , --.
AGEI^ MUSIC TEACHER TAKES
BRIDE TO START NEW YEAR
Pleasure Trip to San Rafael Ends m.
the Wedding of Gray Haired :>:f
. Oakland Couple • ;\r
SAX RAFAEL, Jan. U.— Each cYownert
with -the silvery threads of ~82 past
ye»r»;but bright eyed and blithe as
though; sweethearts, of 16.- Charles -H.
Stacknien. a music teacher of 1702
Frultvale avenue. Oakland, and Miss-
Jennie Ptco were made, man and wife
by Justice of the Peace W. F. llagee
here this afternoon. :
"We. thought, we. would start .-.tJie"
new year aright, Jennl* and I. and so
we. came over here for a little Jaunt. -
We have loved each other a long. lons'
time, and love never grows old* you
know; so we decided to marry." "
STTCCIDE OF BAITS OrBECTOS— BelloTill?.
111.. Jan. 2. — Bnl»rin? from melancholia. Chart?*
B«ck«r. 67 y*»r» old. dlrectwr of thuTim m
tlonal bank of B»IWWp and atate^treatnr^r ft
Illinois in I<*BS. committed snlrtrt* Jn hi« lw«t-.
roctn tod«x by »oootln« hlmtelf through thp head..
" \u25a0 — — \u25a0 ". \u25a0. - : . - - \u25a0 " . .. ,
•» y^^
body consumes energy.. So '
does mental effort. En- :
ergy is supplied by the
nerves. It follows that
': physical or mental exhaus -
,tion simply means" an
;;oyer-draft on the nerves:-.
;Natiire restores ehergr
through rest and sleep.
iYou cannot sleep ~
tired nerves. Dr. Miles;'
Nervine soothes the irri-
tation and restores nerr-
"Althoush I have liv-d' nearly 7 J "
years, I ( have stood up ajainst testl- * :
, monials for publication, but the -an- •
equaled excellence of : Dr. v Miles' ' R«.
\u25a0 etoratlve Nervine.' as a medicine ipr-
' Inherent . Insomnia. lnt«n*ifi«d by lons
residence sin \ a high altitude cotnpeu '
v me*; to k recognise Us • superiority over
jeveryother medldse'l hzvv ever used .
>for nervouanesa and sleeplessness../ I.
feel sure that the Xervin 1 ? Is free from
Injurious opiates found in, most medi-
cines for Insomnia.* and can conscieat-^ :
iously recommend it to the asred an 4 •
. nervous." MRS. TV. H. FURSfMAX.
Colorado Springa.^Colo.^
* . ' • '"\u25a0
Dr. . Miles' Nervlna Is sold by your -
druggist, who will guarantee that the
I flrit , bottle will benefit; .' if It Jails, h«
:wMJ; refund your; money.' . .
{Miles Medical Co., Elkhar t, Ind
Chamberlain's
Gouglr Remedy
During tbe paat 35 years no rota- '
.edy ha« proven more prompt or
: \u25a0 more effectual in lta cores of -
Coughs^Colds and Croup'
than ChAmb^rlaln's Cough Remedy. i a '
many homes tt Ia relied upon , as to- -
; pllcltly as the family physician. It con-
tains no opium or other. narcotic, and
maybe fflven as confidently to a baby
•» to a^ adnlt. Price 25c; l»r*» iiae 50*