Newspaper Page Text
12
ANOTHER CORPSE
DUG UP ON FARM
Continued 'from Page 1, Column 1
S, 190 S. The woman wrote to Lamphere
urging him to return to her farm, and
to 's)ring your sweetheart with you
if she has money enough." The identity
of the woman Is a mystery, and neither
does Mrs. Guinness mention the'amount
deemed necessary for her reception at
the Guinness farm. Along with the
letters were found several woman's fin
ger rings, some of which were of un
usual size, and may have been the
property of Mrs. Guinness.
MOULD LIKE TO TALK
Ijamphere today evidenced a desire
to break the silence which he has kept
fince his arrest. To a, visitor to his
tell he said:
,^"There are some things I would like
to talk about, but my attorney has told
me. not to say anything about my
troubles to any one. But there are
some things which I think might be
talked aboul and not hurt my case
any. They migrht even help*me If they
became known.*'
Lamphere then made the request that
Ills attorney might be Informed of his
desire for clothing in the trunk at
gprinirvlllo. ... \u25a0-£, \u25a0
The resumption of excavation at the
Guiness farm a?ain drew an immense
crowi of spr-ctators. Tlv* rush Of
vii-itors has become-eo great that some
of the local liverymen have established
a regular bus line to the farm.'Hun
dreds of men and women made the trip
by this means and added to the throngs
•who had vialked or driven out in
private '_\u25a0 vehicles. ' ." "^.
The. premature announcement by
Coroner Mack that two bodiesMiad bec-n
discovered only served to increase the
rush Of curiosity seekers. The scraps
of humanity were found fn the barn
yard, which had already given up nine
cadavers a:id were discovered under
c-Ircumstanec-s similar to those which
prevailed Tuesday and Wednesday.
About four feat below the surface- th«
excavators encountered bits of bone
and buriapins'and a few strokes more
of thu spades- and hoes revealed *the
skull, a decomposed torso and leg and
SHOWS LESS SKILL
The body was by far the least pre
served of any of the 10 grewsome
relics. In addition to the usual traces
of lime, the evidences -were thata.less
skillful hand had accomplished the dis
memberment of. the corpse. Nothing
but a jumbled heap of decayed flesh
and crumbling bones was left- to Indi
cate the identity of the person. It
was thought, however, that the body
\ras" that of a woman, as a. pair of
women's Oxford shoes and thei-metal
frame of a woman's purse were found
in the grave.
While the investigations were going
on at the farm Prosecutor Smith, aided
by Deputy Sheriff Roy Marr, was col
lecting additional evidence concerning
Lamphere's alleged participation In
the affair. :.'. ":."
One of the first new witnesses found
today was Colson, who told of a con
versation which Lamphere /declared his
ability to get money, and clothing from
the woman. According to Colson, Lam
phere said a few days before the fire
of April 2S: > \u25a0 • ~\ '.'j
"I made her get down on her knees
last night, and I am going to make
her. get down tonight, unless she cpmes
up with some money. -
"I know things about her that would
raise an, awful low If they were told.
£he_bought_ nie^. this- suit of, clothing
that I am wearing, but. she does not
like to come up with the coin, "and that
is what I need and must- have,"'
THINKS LAMPHERE' KNEW'.
It is Prosecutor Smith's theory, that
Lamphere had gained knowledge, by
\u25a0which Andrew Helgelein wag done to
death : that j the prisoner attempted to
use this knowledge to extort money
from the woman; that she became ter
ror stricken at his threats and under
took the series of prosecutions against
him which resulted in his trial before
a lunacy commission and in his being
thrice arrested at her instigation; that
Lamphere attempted to wreak venge
ance upon her for these actions and
lor her refusals to give him money or
to continue the relations which had ex
isted between them prior to the ap
pearance here in January of Helgelein;
that the fire at v the Guinness home was
started by Lamphere.- but that he had
no idea of causing the deaths of Mrs.
Guinness and the children. The laws
of Indiana, however, provide that arson
resulting in deaths' shall be consid
ered as murder in the first degree, even
though the fatal outcome of the first
crime is not premeditated. It is on
this statute that Lamphere Is to.be
tri^d. . ' .: ' .
Mrs. Leo Greening today, told the
prosecutor that the night before Jennie
Olsen disappeared her son Emil, who
had been employed at the farm, had
Bppn two strangers there. One of the
strangers, he told his mother,, was a
man dressed in women's clothes. He
said 'further that Mrs. ex
plained their presence by saying that
they were a professor and his wife
from a sc!^ool is California to which
sbe was about to send Mias Olsen.
Greening said that the couple arrived
at the farm after dark, but that they
and, Miss Olsen, were gone when he
arose early the next morning. Mrs.
Guinness told him that the trio had
taken a late train for the west. Green-,
ing- started work- on the farm as a
chore boy in November, 1906. Two
weeks later the mysterious couple came,
there. He left the employ of Mrs.
Guinness a few months later and went
to Oklahoma City., .
WOMAN -.WAS .FRIGHTENED
Another important witness against
Lamphere, the suspected .murderer, -is
said to have been found in a person
named Parcell. ., It is said that he will
be brought in today.
Cross examination of Mrs. -: Bella
Guhiness before Justice Robert C.*Kin
caid one week before the burning down
of her home came to light today as a
most important fact in. support of the
theory that she fled from her home in
fear of an exposure of her-crlmes" or
that , she committed suicide fearing to
face investigation. Attorney R. W.
Worden, who cross examined her, f _rep
resented Ray Laraphere, the carpenter
now .In jail, in ; the hearing before
Justice Kineaid, when Mrs. Guinness
l;ad:Lamphere arrested'f or 'trespass. \ ; "
lv this cross examination* Attorney
Worden asked the woman pointed ques
tions concerning the deaths of her.two
husbands. He wanted to know whether
their lives were insured, whether ;she
had collected the Insurance and wheth
er* she was suspected of blame for the
deaths. She did not . answer any 'of
these questions because 'of her. lawyer's
objections. .
Justice Klncaidin telling of the cross
examination said: , >
"The woman. when the* first questions
•were asked her was : composed. " Then
ehe trembled and was 1 agitated^ as. the
questions became more numerous. The
questions -were;, leading and" not .rele
vant, and at "Cimes^ seemed somewhat
Insulting to "the woman by_ intimation
that sshe^kilfed her two husbands for
the insurance. -
"She protested against, the cross ex
amination and^left- the; etand. agitated,
•which might, of course, be true of; any
decent woman resenting Insinuations."
' Attorney Wo'rden.%who',ls mow'taklng
jip . Lamphere's defense, said that. when
SUBSIDING STORM
SAVES 72 LIVES
Crew and Wreckers on Crumby
jinjgf Hulk Had Been ~
Rescuing Tugs Driven Away
and Life Lines Broken'
Ere' Gale Calms
::• ' -• . ; \u0084. • •
NEW YORK, ,May. B.—-Seyenty..two
men, who, for more than twenty -/four
hours had been-. facing 'death*. In the
raging sea . near * Ire Island r. were res
cued from the crumbling ( hulk of .- the
\ big German ship Peter Rickmers early
today. . The rescue was- effectedt after
one of the most trying experiences the
life-savers on this coast have ever
been^ called upon to. face. No less.than
a dozen times hope of saving the men
on the doomed, ship was all but' aban
doned, and if was.. only.the easing of
the gale and terrific sea that made the
rescue possible. Fortunately not a man
lost his life, and it. is believed that; not
one of them suffered any permanent
harm as a . result of their long -fight
against death.. .=--; : . ;-'* ' r -
-The" great steel: ship, ione of , the
finest sailing-vessels that ever; rode 'the.
sea, is a. total wreck. 'Her, bow.,' and
stern have been completely, torn ; off i by'
the waves/ her masts' were ripped"; out/
her deckhouses and bridges swept away
and she is full of water. She Is lying
far back on the bar, and it is unlikely
even that any effort .will be made* to
tow her to deep-water again. ." /- . i
The Rickmers struck the sandjb'ar
about ten miles from Fire island, rAprii
30, while bound ' out Irom ' New, York
for Europe. At first It . was believed
that she would be floated- without dif
ficulty, but -as the wind continued and
she drove', farther and -farther on the
shelving bar her position became
serious. Even then, when .the wind
decreased, it ;was --believed that, she
would be floated without serious dam
age after^ a- portion 'of her Tear go? .'of
case oil had been Jettisoned. A. large
force of wreckers j was set at the" task
and excellent progress was being made
up to last Tuesday night, when" a' great
storm broke on the coast., : The "wind
increased so rapidly and the .sea*-as
sumed such proportions that. the wreck
ing tugs standing, by were forced to
flee for their - own safety/ leaving, be
hind on the. ship thirty-nine salvagers,
who had been- working on .the- cargo,
and thirty-three of 'the crew of the
Rickmers. • . '. .i ' y.Z \u25a0 ':\u25a0 , "':.-.
As the storm increased , the - waves
drove the big /vessel steadily back on
the bar. One bygone, her masts' 1 went
by the board, and, surging over, the [
crumbling hulk, threatened to sweep
every living thing on board into the
sea. . Life 'savers on the beach sent
lines to the Rickmers, but . before^ a
single man could' be hauled ashore- .he
ropes parted. The storm continued to
grow in Intensity and the plight pi the
men on the wrecked ship became more
desperate. Five crews from life saving
stations were on the beach,' but their
boats were useless in the sea, and' the
one hope was In the. subsidence of the
storm or the shooting of lines over. the
ship. 7 i
\u25a0 ; Early this morning the storm had
subsided sufficiently to permit .- the
wreckers on boara the ship, to launch
their boats, and they landed unaided.
Then a line was sent to the wrecked
ship and the crew of the vessel was
brought ashore. „.,.;./.,.,..:.., * \,
NAPA EPISCOPAL CHURCH '.?';
SECURES A NEW RECTOR
Rev. B. X barheille^AcceptS Call
to Succeecl;R:ev;;W. H. .
Hawkeiis,' Resigned
XAPA, . Hay B.T—Aniiouncement was
made today 'that 'Rev. .'Benjamin -J, Dar
nellle has ' been \u25a0 elected rector of the
Episcopal church; in this city to suc
ceed Rev. W. , H. : Hawkens, resigned,
and has accepted the call. He-will also
conduct services at St Helena occa
sionally. The new, pastor has been
officiating at McCloud for some time
past. Rev. Mr. Hazlett of Nevada was
chosen rector of the Napa church a
weelCago, 'but declined the position, as
Bishop Robinson did not wishSto 're
lease iilm.from that jurisdiction. i»^^f
REV. FRANIC BAKER'
SUDDENLY .STRICKEN
Well Known Minister Is in
Critical Condition From -. ",
Paralysis :
SACRAMENTO. MayY B.— Rev. Frank
K. Baker, pastor of ; the .Sixth street
Methodist Episcopal, ,church In 'this city,
today suffered a paralytic stroke and is
In a critical -condition." '. At present -his
mind is said to ' be affected. - Rev. , Mr.
Baker was»well known In- San :Fran
cisco and Oakland, in which cities he
formerly preached. \u0084'" .'"" . , '
The . Most j Satisfactory Way,
Tq see the fleet Is jto : take"- one of -the
Santa Fe excursion trips around .the
bay, t > For nearly ; two ; hours, "\u25a0 each^trip,
the steamer Ocean "Wave steams: slowly,
up and down' the rows; of 'battleships/
cruisers and torpedo;boats.'giving;pas
sengers an> excellent opportunity/- to
view the beautiful vessels^froih >ei'ery
side. . Fred Harvey maintains aisplen
dld cafe on board. '. There: is-no-over
crowdlne., ;On^ Saturday -and'- Sunday
trips will t be* as follows: •; Leave, from
Santa' Fe waiting, room,* Ferry building,
9:00 a. m.; 11:0 ft a. m., l:00;p.';in.v ; 3:00
p. m... 5:00 .p. m; and 7:00; p.i m: .'rFare
$1100. - : Tlckets r at ferjy offlce ; or-673
Market* street." , - ' ' '."••
his cross examining questions': werenot
answered he | made ' them Y bolder arid
more" direct, accusations, at^ which .the
woman- was /visibly,. affected. '\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0: i . ' •' *>."'/. "'/
It was* a; few "days •after: this" -cross
examination .that/: she" made .'hefi- will,
and'durrag.the^week 'between that cross
examination and 'the: fire Haiti tbe^home"
she huntcdjXor^Lamphere'ahd Wanted to
see'him^ \u25a0'\u25a0]• r'S:-'r 'S:-'^ _,-'{'--. . :.;?>->:'-ViVv.'": .;?>->:'-ViVv.'"
The [thrashing, "of rher "children jSrit the
day ; before', the 'fire It ;is"bo
lleved^ they wished '.to:. to : visit the-cellar,
Is « now declared to i be important.
torney .Worden -believes i that 'the> body
of the woman .who , was ' burled c ,with 3 ,tho*
children was stored in the cellariin?prep
aration. for' the, burning rof 'the'home^
••Thorchildreri'iwere beaten Jevldehtiy
because there .was 'i something? in .that
wh>ch:Bhe -did' not^wanti them to
"see," said Attorney Wordeni; : "It was
the substitute : left : there] as JlrsV Guin
ness*, body; -which:- was Ystored there.*
She ''; fled because' she ? feared^ an expos
ure.'! •\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 '- : *:' : '' ;\u25a0-/'\u25a0'••\u25a0:'"\u25a0\u25a0-.-- . "
\ The woman;' frequently a changed, her
signature^ sometimes signing '/Gunness*;
and often writing; it ."Guinness."- '.The
generally.: accepted .''..' Bpelllng:;'" of '\u25a0'} the
name, however, in La Porte is*"Gui
ness." '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' .: «^.'- : •.\u25a0 V , -";
STEPDAUGHTER' SAVED
'\u0084 JANESyiLLE. : Wls.; . May B.—Swan
hllda; Glnnesß,-. daughter *of the:- secohdi
husband of Mrs.' Guinness; ls near, Janei
vlll«.; hidden r by^: relatives:;.:, She <was'
kidnaped from, Mrs. r Gulnnesß >; lioniG'an"di
brought : here" for"? safety by ."ahV uricle,-
Gust; GulnAessrdf/Miqneapolis.;; Steps;
.will be taken to claim the '\u25a0 GuihnessTes
-tate for'herV: ;\u25a0' -'y:-^ '•:\u25a0.. *.i?'-'-"?-'-<':-J \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0>\u25a0:..?
TOE SAN- FRANCISCO CALL.' SATPBDAYrMAY 9;. 1908^
KAISER'S FAVORITE
IS UNDER ARREST
Prince Philip ;-. zu Euleilburg
Taken C Into/ Custody -T on » -^
Charge of; Perjury \u25a0 -'- V 5
Irretrievable Riiin Threatens
Nobleman as/ Result of v
Harden ; Trial -' i
BERLIN.'.; May .B.— Prince :Pliilip/.zu
Eulenburg Avas today \u25a0 placed :; under
actual arrest."" The crown prosecutor
took this step as; a.result. ofjthe testi
mony, given'; by v two men at 1 the prin«se!s
bedside yesterday % to; j the,*; 'effect | that
Prince zu'Bulenburgshad 1 been 'guilty., of
wrongful actions «with" th.emrSovyeaTs
ago.'-; .';\u25a0';... ,':."•. ',i-.'/ '.\;/l \u25a0"\u25a0'::' '.\-'^-"'.ii.\\-
..Prince zu Eulenburg -was^pvolyed in
the court Vcandal jin Berlih - that^gfew
out of \u25a0 the charges - brought^ by,' Maxi
milian Harden.- editor, of .Die .'Zukurtf t;
Jast " summer. •„ - At ; the t second Harden
trial the 'court declaredithat; ally the
charges . ; made "by;. Harden -were abso{
1-utelyl without •; foundation.' ;,;V!A"fter the
termination .-s of , the.^Harden the
public "prosecutor ;J started 'proceedings
against rEulenburg. and, the arrest} of, to-'
day is 'the. outcome.'' C The^ prince ;*was_
taken lrito-custody ; at'his castle*at',-Lieb
e'nberg .and' brought \ in^an'A ambulance
automobile 40 miles' to' the Charltyy,'hosf
pital, ; where | he' : -was. ; detained pending
further "investigation .of 1 as charge Of
perjury -made ' against^ himl ' -y • '_.'. 1: ;, w ;
31EAKSIRliETRIEVABi;p RUINV, -y :
The^pririce's arrest* isltaken 'to-mean
the 'Irretrievable ruin" of this brilliant
man, who-.was at , one time 1 a confl-*
friend of -.Emperor TV'tlliam.'. The
"prince had ; been nearer to his majesty
during the, greater* part of his -reign
than, any other German .subject.." !He
might have been/ chancellor ;of the * em
pire if he had not; ref used j the" respon
sibility Incident" tp^this post,. .This ihe
did becap'se'Jstorfcst'of * secret;
miscpnduct j have long, been * circulating
agalhst_hlni, so much I so^ that ; he'has
lived on the -brink^of. disclosure for;tbe
las,t 10/ years. ; He ' gaye''up
the position ; of Vambassadbr^at
Vienna in "\u25a0 1902 * because, • as was Vcom
monly gossiped:at the time, a group of
his enemies', threatened him' with ex
posure. ' After' resigning, atWienna" the
prince returnedto 'Berlin,'-, where he^-was
often with the ; emperor. ' ' /,; \u25a0': :''- '_
He is a sick- irian .and" the. jointS':of j
•ills legs are swollen from neuritis/but i
when a. physician: representing the ex- j
amining judge informed him J that v hoj
was well; enough to -be !. taken :a^prls- s J
oner to the hospital he quickly; called' J
his valet and dressed* with^difnculty,
the prince's 'amlabte talk the while be T "
ing interrupted every, now; and then/by
grimaces- of ; pain. >—: 'i' - '''-
PERJUEY.;IS CHARGED , **' "^ ."
As the pfince'in the: second}; Harden
•trial at jßerlin:j ßerlin : swore. to'*hls ,- ihnbcencQ
of the practices by- Harden
in Die Zukunft, the presentation' against,
him is based upon- the - charge ,'of ; per-
Jury. Police agents watched him
through all • last night, standing In a
room adjoining his sleeping apart
ment and keeping lrlm under; obs'ervar
tion through an open door.' : The prince
was restless until about midnight,, from'
which hour ;he slept f quietly J until < long,
after - daybreak. \ One of Ms' sona^'whoi
has been" his tant. companion, re
cently, accompanied him; to the door of
the, hospital. It is \u25a0 possible that the
prince win .be released* in* $250,000 bail;
The prince; is^presumed^to ; have ";ln\ his
possession ;'a> great-many \u25a0 letters',^ pos
sibly more than . . 100, ; from Emperor
William | containing i expressions i of > the
Imperial estimate of leading personages
in Germany arid; of | some European sov
ereigns. The : reports : concerning; these
letters probably/ are exaggerated,\>bQt
even so 'there : would /appear \u25a0< to -.;be
enough in the^rumor to cplace .It
Style lividividuality
i, Unlimitedscop^ifi^
wearas'giyeh pi
: Whether iyour^lectw^
.^v^ bei^^n^y^
jiere,- in just the- leather^u'Hesire^h^^ : '
3y^S^|an|3fpihoia <,r\±
" ?^£^
real : K^or|^^||mk^
feature;'the|cus^
the£eritire ;"Reg|l^line for 1908., I lil: * : $ JswSu
•/,^i&e^y|aTs^ago : r one small '^ A I j^^Bßr
\u25a0 ! SS^M I Hmr-^^'^^.
>-^/ -^/y [ -itegai' styles-
il) SMsmesslinphel^prla; W^Sf^ "^<^^
4 ~^T7 r ; I Quarter-Sizes!
PR(jMPTIiY r>J FIIi ( LED'f % \s~*<fflP'~' ' Style
\u25a0 y.p .'"\u25a0;-:: .: ; v : - ; . ..,-•- ; r. ;^ - ;y : P%£&\ .'.'^oT' • e<^ k : Postpaid on Tequestv
JIBX'S STORES , . SAX FRANCISCO v. '..': WOMEN'S" STORES^'.;.r. .::,.-;-, :..<..'• -
- ; "- > 7^^ Mar^ ce * st ' • ,-\u25a0''>•-",." » .. T9l-s = Market ist^r - :O--": O-
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BAD WEATHER;
DULL BUSINESS
[Eastern Suffers by;
' Week'sPreyafling ßaifl: •
Pacific Coast and I Few States
:in=Sbuth ;ire f Exceptions
||jliP|fto|the^Mie^3SMiM
-•\u25a0-•: 'v«.>-. "t \u25a0 «.\u25a0;,',-\u25a0- .... \u25a0 ..•\u25a0:\u25a0' '\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'- --i- ";\u25a0'.-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:
?% NEW. ; YORIC il May v B.Trßrads tr eet' s
tomorrow ;,wili say: f. f _- -\u25a0';-\'- 1';-:1 ';- :: '." : ,' / :'^
trade ' and V industrial -'con
ditions I are '^ little ; changed; from/last
.week, 'and / farm work,' retail ; and^ job
"bing '* business 'and i the •of
old •crops to market has been _ restricted
by* heavy /rains, low Cor
bad'-roaefs. ..:The ; 'only", notable excep^
tlon's : toVthis/ are- found on - the"; Pacific
coast;, and '\u25a0' at 'a'.f ewi southwestern^ cen-'
ters; <'.^ -*< ReportsVf roni^. the/* leading/, in
dustries • are. stilUof i great quiet.\rMan
ufacturers ; f eel I the I lack" of 'confident
.buying:..' by..C: jobbers!' -~ arid' \u25a0-: wholesalers,
.who,- \in; turn, -jeportV flnaV distributors
6a-utioiisiiri\ buying only what /they need
to T replenish tbtpken. stocks. . ...The; iron
a,hd « "steel; industries; show little; change;
Pig I iron. isH dull and Weaker • and | prices
arejclalmed i 'to.«be~"'down ;-;to^cost; of . pro^.
duction.V-. .Some '- flnished'Vproducts are
weaker, : but" "on other /hand, Jead^
ingJnterests.assert prices will' bemain^
tallied; .?*; ' .:*; . /j,.'. . .' .. "- '.-' : :' ' ' "?\u25a0",
.Collections;.are still -backward." , /V.
. Business" failures in tbe^Unlted:States
for . the-. week ' ending May '.I ;. nun^ber/ 288/
against i 282 lasti week and \u25a0\u25a0.14-.. in i the
llke\week r of; 1907:^1 ..t-r -,/- ; . r ;"
> (Canadian for the
week ; number/ 2 2, '^which ; compares with
22V last -week"' and : 18 : In:- this 'week
of^-1907. :-/; : .'/; r '~ \u25a0'""•' :r ~' : ':: / : ''--\ ':'
V ; \Wheat; - Including ; flour, \u25a0 exports - from
the United -States -and Canada J ;for * the
week, ending 'jMayf 7 ; aggregated 1,995,
965 v ,bushels,' against: 2,994, 419/ this -week
last ' :"yea"n '/-For .the--' 45 Jweeks ? of -1 the
fiscal year /; the .i exports l are ; 180,374,168
bushels;'i against:: 146;795.040 "In 195.6-07.
: , * R. l G.* Dun '& r _ Col's weekly review- of
tradetomorrowi will say: \u25a0 : * .
.'^Weather. .J conditions* have : exercised
much> Jinfliience-:' this :.week /on -retail
trade I in?; seasonable merchandised and
dealings iit'' th'eileadlng. commodity?ex
changes:'; 1 : Low/. temperature checked *the
(demand«for,;Ugh*tjw'earlngf apparel ilnja
market that -was.' already; backward "and
heavy c rains : started ; reports . of -damage
to ;theiprops/.yet >there (was no evidence
of ; serious /injury." : ; Manufacturing \ coh-^
ditipnsi'show^ little^' change, ;' muqh* r ma
chlngry.i.' being s; idle /I arid A: new--- business
comirig^f brward ~ slowly; .. In ,"; some / in
dustries vthere'rls still; a.^ disposition:;' to
..walt^ for"; lower T " prices, -pc-
\u25a0 demand v . ; during .-'; the ; last six
months- "must; render-Treplenlshment;: of
almost J imperative. -V- V Financial
; sentiiijent impfi»ves t asj restrictions". are
Vemoycd.from Vconimerciar^credits, -and
sales -of .bonds provide funds forstruc
,tural",wprk.; i_.i- r .-*-->. ':» } ..'.•-\u25a0•- - ,•
CARJDINAL LOGUE MAY
/ VISIIVSXN-FRANCrSCp
Prelate : Leaves .Washington and
Rlani^ur oh United j
" ; '^ncfudlri^^thc^eoast f'pf
WASHINGTON, May ,;8.-— Cardinal.
LoguerleftiWashington' today for New
York,'.- where- %next» r : he - ; wiU,
preach" ayh ighj- rha.nlt in ; St^, Patrlck'i
<:ath e'd ral?" lt i s]h isj; cx pectati on •to 1 cave
Newi YorJC s^ohif or .a'ttour Jof \u25a0 the (United 1
. States.'*- The .^cardinal "may. visit? several
Pacific coast •" cities,- particularly San
Francisco. -. '. ' "•.->"> "c
wi thih^thej*-?PTiTlce'sV: power V to 'create
niuch^ > by r their Npubll-'
cation. ';; : 'r/ \u25a0'.'%\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0- : '' -".;'- " ~ .~:J-
MISSIONARY BISHOP
SEEKS RETIREMENT
Rev. : Dr^Thbburn>Asks Metho
r; c dist Episcopal \u25a0 Gonf erence Ui
for Relief for Age- J
Ohio Delegate Secures Adojption
bf Appeal : to Congress oh
1 Anti-Polygamy/ Vote V
\u25a0 BALTIMORE, May^ f B.— Giving. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0., ad-'
vanefng^ years :"asj his'l reason, 73 Rev. : Dr.'
J. : M. * -Thoburn, ,\ missionary,'.' bishop ;' of
Bombay,' .lndia," today! asked' -the general
conference' •'of * the j; Methodist \u25a0 Episcopal
church ; to, retire';hlm'Jfrbra -active" . serv
ice. ~ His \u25a0 requests which '\u25a0 was > referred
to ; ,/- the y commission { •: on - episcopacy,
cheated > a7, deep I*impression*1 * impression* among; the
dejegates.^whp^'testifled Lthelf* fegard
byirising/aridrappla'uding.him?-^" '
y j Biahop'-Goodsell ? presided f today. J-'X
largejnumberiof, memorials
ed^iip^f rom^the^i various % conferences.
Mrs.*. Floren/ie ; pi/ Richards ! of /the \ cen-'
.tral .Ohio "conference .secured ! the unani-"
mous <adpptlon;*of 's, • resolution ;' appeal-;
Ing'tojcongresS'to/'submlt Jto the states
an:am'eridment^tb,the constitution .'pro
hibiting " ; ;The^ : 'resolutlon
.points *rbut ? that! two : such 'propositions
are^before:the' : Uhlted> States senate. '7~'.
\u25a0'Xi ßUh_9p'WiUiam'F. OldharnVof -Singa
pore? read ; the Trepqrt; of the •missionary
hlshopj^of; southern 'Asia. " '. "'•\u25a0. "'-' A^i'-
EFFECT .' 6PaWArTin> ASI A "' . "\u25a0 % \ '-'! \u25a0 \u25a0
vViThe// effectf of / the - victory^ of . Japanl
over.? Russia ,ln± their «war, t the^report l
said.vls,. registere"dVin r the thinking ,'of
dvery'Asiatlcii National and- racial .self-,
consciqusnesa i^«v«r.y whAra^'has * ; been
quickened.' V In^the.Malay iarchlpelago,'
the ''report the,'" Increased
power ; of /Japan ; is dimly •; felt: to^be a
threat rather -than ani incitement, "T and
reported /experiences % of /Formosa " and
Korea ; lend r - stability -to 'European rulo:
In ;the; Philippines j at"- first the Japanese
success , produced" some ; fwlld /talk, , but*
the',' American •\u25a0: concession v * of fta,% larger,
degree, of self- government! than- has "yet
been vouchsafed ito a dominated people
In the- historyj of : nations'." together with
thej object; lesson Vof diow Asiatics may
fare, at : the hands; of "other; Asiatics has
made for -a degreeTof contentment with'
the; ,, ' American i; that • coujd
Bcarcely. haveibeen ? looked ; t drVatrthe
.beginning', of » the Vquadrennium.l' There
was; a ; jlarger; stride " toward
In j.theVfar'.ieastAdurlngr the quadren
•rilum' than- anyihalf * century, possibly •
any ; century.'i of the past. " '
OBJECT ?TO WHISKY '•AD"
:'v Somethliig.^ of aj sensation and hot a
little -! amusement i was :/. created | when
Delegate vß.v Lee;. Pagett" of- Portland,
Ore.^; arose Tand denounced . as ."obscene
and? obnoxious",".' some' literature!: that
had ~ been;. distributed : among .the^dele
gates/y The ivoff ending; matter proved'; to
be; advertisements ;- of -certain vwhlskies,
continued 'flirSaf pamphlet issued / as*; a
souvenir ; of ,! the ;. Jamestown
and \u25a0 -setting forthv"' the r ; resources--' of
Maryland; and , industries -of Baltimore.
The books" were; stamped .with, the com
pliment of a leading '* businessman* of
thia^city, who," .was formerly, a.-Matho
dlstr; minister.' '\u25a0: " : : ~:> '••'\u25a0; .•; -. ' ;
?"* Bishop ;G6odsell, . in the chair.' cut off
discussion \ by: saying that \u2666 the hour- of
-adjournment had . arrived.. . . "
SAYS HALF BROTH ER
KILLED A BRAKEMAN
v SPOKANE,', May, 8,-^A special ' to th«
ChrbnlcleHifrom -/,Pascb,i^"Wash; f ' says:
Bert = Watson, 5 on e {ot ;, the "traders': held
on suspicion. of killing Brakeman Sam
Price by/? throwing him ,frpm. a mov
ing, train, h&a confessed that hlsr half
brother, ;Mace?Smlth;i pushed -Price bff
the , car.// -.Smith'- is ; inVcustodyy* but; de
nlesvthe.charge."' Hl»-. home* is at -Und,
"Wash. \u25a0'.->- \u25a0\u25a0 : '"-v r '-~. : \-. ; > / ;.----" \u25a0.- \u25a0-\u25a0;:_.. --i ': \u25a0\u25a0--.\u25a0>\u25a0_\u25a0
The Best Real Estate
"*- ' ':'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. * -• • ' ' .:" '' -' - ; '-/' : . '\u25a0.'.. \u25a0 ':< '* \u25a0' ''\u25a0 V -
- - ;- \u25a0• . \u25a0.'.-•'\u25a0': ''• •'\u25a0 - " '.' -.• \u25a0 \u25a0 7>
/ Chance in 3an ftancisco
: '? VFinie residence sites Ticar
v v the Park on terms ta suit
-':,]:. .V 7: -By. .'special- 1 arrangement -we •:.-"
. 'j; : v ; -offer [. for sale' five \ fine resi-'
t^';": - lots V.just north of the
.'•':;• '"',.. f - 'Park, on Eighth avenue, t>e-
. tween Fulton and C streets,
\ at- prices soZlow that there .
.": ;;, \u25a0; /^will be" ah immediate profit
-/ ; ; >/ ; - These Jots are plainly marked :
by bur "for sale;' signs— go . \
out and see them.^Take cars
G;-H^ UMBSEN & CO. 20 Montgomery St.
• Wqmian's Breast for Cancer. -
Any.; tumor, , lump or sore' on the*
""lip, face or- anywhere six • : - -
months Is Cancer. j
, \u25a0/, 9l,ooo '; oCfered 'by a ; San . Francisco
doctor /for a .failure, to cure any .can-
cer, he treats before It* poisons deep
glands,/ Is* convlnclngr. ."Absolute guar-
antee.'* That ' man Is^'the^ world" re-
nowned cancer, specialist who cures
"without knife or,: pain and charges
nothing -until/ cured. Strictly, reliable;
no X-ray or other swindle. Drl S. R.
Chamley Is- the • party. He • has \a; na-
tional reputation of having cured more
cancers in 35 years than any other doc-
tor., living:.- He has published a book'
that'proves that r ahy, lump in woman's
breast .is: cancer." -Honesty is his" pol-
icy: he. refuses those who have.' .waited
un_Ul past cure, though they < frequently
offer- him thousands of dollaVs.;.i : The
reader -may. save a life by sending this
to some pne^ with cancer. -To* get
his :130-page: 130-page book free .describe \ your
case ; and ;': address -i Dr.\and MrsJ' Dr.
Chamley &. Co.. 696 McAllister st.,, San
Francisco,", Cal. ... - _r':
* ' ' ~* x- \u25a0' > . '-'
You see how mucE .
\u25a0; your confidence in us is
j? -^ It^s?the 4 makingy.
sof us: -^ - v v : ; .
. Toor.' grocer returns jronr money If you 'don't
like Schllling't Beat; we pay him. yr
*''i- i >*:*_\u25a0" \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . v -.'\u25a0 t. T ., !.
vk } /VEWBR&S^ jjfr
\ KILLS
nECTDJIV THE CAUSE
CURES DANPRUFF OR MONEY 'BACK;
,; DMUOHTrUL MAI/t OrtmSSIHQ. • f
yALLDRUQQISTS&ELLIT.i'
\u25a0• ': : 's'r-:i:.'r-' : ': r':- •• '\u25a0\u25a0'.• \u25a0,:\u25a0'--:\u25a0'^ --" -: -\u25a0 *~
— — Want to Loan t -Money?— —j
i — -USE CALL- WANT ADS—-J
•\u0084 . - wj» — ..^.^ -...- . . > .. . . .*. \u0084 . . \u25a0 _ •
li^^E MERCHANTS
'J \u25a0;'\u25a0-•\u25a0•*': - •:;-; lIV »VND \u25a0 NEAR
IMMRB STREET
I™sseoabd6minal belts, elastics^hosiery v^. m
i aold i on ' SO days' [ trial.* , Lady attendant. - CLARK-OANDIOX TRUS 3 CO,
f :;1258;Golden Gate arenne." Phone \Ve«t 882. '-._
t NEUHAUS ,& CO, ' UP TO DATE TAILORS. X«IS Ellta st. near Ftllmorr.
'. \u25a0 Blade and Bine Serve Snlt» t» order : f0r : 920.00.- . Style, ; at and
• ':*\u25a0 ,t» or kmanablp - gnimojeed. . Write for . sample*. -. Mall orders . solicited. -
;>-£ •Os:\'V^-.^:-.>:>;.i? ' ;: .'. \u25a0';,'*, ' \u25a0.',"\u25a0'. ......-.; ,.- : '- •' . '"' ?~y. ' - :-\
f;KERSTEN S::;,.i» theBEST DELICi4CY-STORE In the city: -iff rarrlen
'" ' 'the. lorarest. variety, ke*Ps the cleanest, place and charges- very renaoaahlr i
\u25a0„\u25a0 prices, U/what my enstomers say." FRANCIS KERSTEN, 1806 Flllmore st.
Devel op tmk — pr , al l m
: ..r . ' r \u25a0 l^oWest Prices "on Fmmlns and Kodak /Work In the elty. j *\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-. *. '
\i iR'E." GIBSON. 2207 ' Flllmore st. . near , Sacramento./ . J. F. KIXMAN*
M BRft!)ERICK, GROCER store,/ Tl s Fl,i ra ore strcet^.n FrancUco
faE^G MACHINES SOLD, REPAIRED AND RENTED \u0084,
* ;v MAKBS. Bl« bargains. New Machines. *17 np» «cco»a hnid.BS as 1 j
\u25a0 / McXAIiY. White Se^rlß* Machine. Agency. 2QSFtllniore. :Phoa*^Pnxk 803*
JHAIGHT ST.f FLORAL CO. , s-VFUlmor'e street nrar^lainht pk
- Park 37T5.:C«t Florrer^ and Floral l)c»i ff n, for all occasions. Greenhot-t -
>" stock. ; Shlppln*: ordersiproniMtly, executed. vr "Moiue
IvpUR 'CREDITIS \u25a0.QoOp,yi. om^oi^s ck X SDS D ,i n noB , E i
?:^^M^;^«^^|^s,^^v^Si:
V^.MBll. order.: Blv«»iprom[it.:«ttenllon.--^s«ad_(»r'lu.»trat«a^^S^. ".'•-'
C ;: THE \ CHIXAWOGGER Y,"Kg»i FlUmore^jitreet. ** Tuesday only.
GUIBE^IO SAN FRANCISCO
With Index Map— l9o3
STRANGERS
-Find your way, about the. city. "It's*
very easy if you have a Guide to
San , Francisco. It gives the fol-
lowing information:
CONTENTS
Urnt r ~" of Car " Clty'Goverßment
Routes. , Banks.
UJl^.ofti-°VrU J 1^. of ti-°V r Churches.
.1,700 .\u25a0 , Streets.: -i»_#_i_
Index to .Map ol "O** 1 *
c CliT. "\u25a0•-'!< - A pia *<»*•\u25a0 t
I Points «f Inter- Houses.
i est;wlth Illns- Hospital* _
1 tratioaa. Clubs.
. Places of Amuse. , Consuls.
-/-.*ment. • '- \u25a0 . ,'- Halls."
Map .19x24 -inches in two. colors.
! 100 -Page -Book. Price Ssf."
[ •\u25a0 - - You cannot afford to : ; be \u25a0 without
I -.one. , :; • '*;;'./,'.?*'\u25a0:\u25a0/„ .V .
[ Go.
\ : '.'. ; 818 .Van Ness Avenue.
Low Round trip Rates
'-"/\u25a0 ; -.?\'--- r% ;J : " n: VAV AI rr I * *'."^
:' ; - : '.-':,\u25a0 \ "-'via -the
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
' Th# Great \ Scenic • Route across the Caaadlaa
Rockies. - . \u25a0 " ' .
c Call or send for full Information.'
w : . E..E.-PENX Genl-^Ast. Pa»s. D«pt.
/';./\u25a0 . TT- EIXI3 ST.. Flood Bldg.. S. P. »
California Promo tien Committee
r (ORGANIZED 1902.)
\u25a0 "PBOMOTIOX — The-aet of promoting; adrance.
; ment; encoorarement," — Oatnrj Dictionary.
Tbe California Promotion \u25a0 committ** baa tor
Its object tse' PROMOTING of Calif orals as*
whole. It has nothing to sell. 1 1» energies «r»
deTOted .to - fcwterlns all : tblngs . that har» th«
ADVANCEMENT of California as their object.
It i Kirns relUble ' information on erery aobject.
connected with the industries of California. .It
?l»cs ENCOUBAGE3JHXT to the establishment
of new Industries and inrltes desirable Immigra-
tion. : It Is not an Employment Agency, although
lt.giTea Information regarding labor conditions.
It presents -the opportunities sad n^erU in all
fields of business and professional actlTlty. Tti*
committee Is supported by popular jab»cript;ou
and makes no charge for any serrlce rendered.
Af UlUted xrlth tU'e committee are : ICO nmmer-
clal organlasttoas of the state, with a I member-
ship < of . orer 30.000. Ueetinss are , h*ld ; semi- •
annually In different - parts of California, where
matters \of state Interest • are discussed^ ' Head-
quarters of th»- committee are maintained In Saa
Francisco -re'CalLforola bonding. - Union squaro. '
CORRESPOXPgyCE INVITED. . . . , 7
