The San Francisco call. [volume], December 14, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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

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& It will prepare you for
Christmas —Lloyd Osbourncs
\u25a0\u25a0^'•500 prize story. "Boy
[Bright," tvhich ivill be one of
{he clever features ' next Sun-i
The Sunday Call !
VOLUME CV.— NO. 14.
BOMB THROWER
AND FIRE WRECK
TWO BUILDINGS
Terrific Explosion in Alley Near
L Coliseum Causes Much
Damage in Chicago
Frame Structure Falls, and
Flames That Follow Spread
Across the Street
Police Connect Outrage With
Opposition to First Ward
Ball or Gamblers' War
CHICAGO. Dec 13.— Two build-!
ings were wrecked and win-,
dows were shattered for a
block around by the terrific
explosion of a. bomb in an alley in "Wa
bash avenue near Sixteenth street to
night. The wrecked building adjoins
the Coliseum, where the first ward ball,
the annual revels which- have aroused
much opposition, Is scheduled to be
held tomorrow night.
The report of the explosion was heard
for a mile. Tee congregation of Grace
Episcopal and Wabash avenue Meth
odist Episcopal churches and guests of
nearby hotels rushed to the streets in a
.panic
Frame Buildings Wrecked
A two story frame building at 1313
Wabash avenue, which adjoins the
south wall of the Coliseum annex, im
.mediately collapsed and took fire.
, The fire leaped across an area way
and spread to another frame building,
also wrecked. Properties of the Coli
seum stored in the two buildings added
.fuel to the flames.
* 'It was at first believed that several
people were killed by the crash, as a
number were in the vicinity at the time.
Careful "search of the debris by police
jand firemen, however, failed to reveal
•any bodies.
. That the bomb was Intended for the ,
Coliseum the police express little doubt.:
"'.Another theory *fs that the bomb was]
thrown as another factor of the "gam- ]
biers' war." which has. been marked by. j
tl^e throwing of a number of bombs in
the vicinity of alleged gambling re- !
sort*. The twenty-seventh explosion '
in that series occurred a few weeks
ago.
Failure to Stop Ball
The first ward ball has long been a
source of contention. • Last week Rev.
"W. O. Waters, rector of Grace Episcopal
churcli, which adjoins the Coliseum on
the north, sought and failed to secure
an injunction to prevent the holding of
the ball on the ground that, it was
prejudicial to the morals of the com
munity.
The ball is supported by "first ward
ers,", who are represented in the city
council by Michael Kcnna and John
Coughlin. The proceeds of the ball,
estimated at from $15,000 to $25,000 an
nually, are used for the campaign ex
penses of the alderman whose term ex
pires the following- spring.
EDITORS IN INDIA ARE
• ARRESTED FOR SEDITION
Leaders in Agitation Against
the Government Taken and
Two Transported
CALCUTTA, Dec T 3.— Great excite
ment prevails here owing to develop
incpti? In the agitation against the gov
ernment." The most prominent Bengali
leader in eastern. Bengal, Dutta, was
arrested Saturday and conveyed to an
unknown destination. Another promi
nent nationalist leader, Mitra, editor
of the Sanjibanf, has been arrested at
Calcutta, while the cdiior. of another
.native paper lias been sentenced to
transportation on the. charge of sedi
tion.
ACCESSORY PLEADS «[
BROTHER'S INJURY
T. Jenkins Hams Expects to
Prove Woman's Infidelity
Caused Irresponsibility
FLUSHING, N. V., Dec 1 3.~The trial
of T. Jenkins Hams, author, will be
begun tomorrow and promises to rival
In interest many of the country's: noted
murder trials. Hams will be tried' as
an'acccssors' to the murder of William
E. Annis, /who. was shot and* fatally
wounded at the Bayside yacht club last
summer by, the defendant's: brother.
Captain Peter C. Hams Jr.,whose at
torneys will urge temporary Insanity
as his defense. -
FORMER COUNTY AUDITOR
EDGAR ILL ANDfBROKE
Popular Official o"T Early Ws
to Be Taken to the •
County Hospital
William N. Edgar, . who r was ; auditor
for the count y of San Francisco during
I SSS-4,- was removed to ; the emergency
hospital last night suffering from acute
SManey trouble. , Edgar, previous tothe
yimV he wag auditor, was one of the
most prominent politicians in .the; city,
and his friends were legion. For sonic
time past; he has not been success
ful in his undertakings. Today Edg-ar.
\u25a0will be taken; to the county hospital
and «n effort , will be made to . have a
soecia! nurse provided for /him.
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEAHXY 86
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1908.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
TESTERDAV— CIoodr; west wind; .01 of an
inch of rain; maximum temperature, 54; mini
mum, 45. "". •'"
FORECAST F(3R " TODAT— Clearing; ; light
weet wind. - Page 8
EDITORIAL ;
A disrespectful state, board. , Page 4
The disturbance in congress. Page 4
Misses the brass tacks." \, t t Vage 4
Ul\n" X : . * -
Clandlancs brothers will lie put on trial today
for dynamiting Gallagher's houses. Page 2
CITY
Mrs. Joseph McCormick, held in city, prison for
stabbing husband,, is found to be Ada Long, for
mer society leader missing two years. Page!
Judge John. Garber dies at- his home In Clare
moct,. surrounded by family. Pase 1
Businessmen's party returns from excursion .en
thusiastic OTer trip. . Pase 2
Miss Rose MelTille produces "Sis Hopkins": at
the American theater. Pose 5
Police investigating mysterious fire in '• flat ?at
2313 California street. Pnge 3
Baird'B relatives will fight "Dodie" Valencia's
claim - to estate. Page 2
Board of health will tonight; approve. pr6iK>"s«d
ordinance controlling nickelodeons. PsKe.ll
, Clever program. is put. on; at the Orpheum and
i iiamorous playlet heads list. .*- ** •:. 'PaipeS
T-lUlan Jw'ordlca: renders'' rare program ,-bf 'song
atf the '-Van ''Jfess. theater.:- • -. .\u25a0;.;'." - P«K« 5
* Local .tailors* disenss the Uipless" coats' and
skirts just decreed for. women. . \u25a0 v . Page 12
Chinese 'consul general, has \ proclamations
posted ordering cessation of.tong war. .Page?
Mystery marks tbcf t of diamond collarette
worth • $15,000 from { trunk of British * Columbia
importer's ' wife \u25a0 while 'en - route to San % Fran-.
Cisco. Pagel
j Tasicabs will be " nsed in this city t or > first
I time New Year's eve." , : Page 3
| Doctor ascribes wholesale • poisoning In .Vallejo
1 to poor quality of meat served.' - Page 12
Courts to settle long' standing flght for con
trol of oil pipe line. " ;, Page 6
Bank of San Francisco negotiates '. for Cleasc
and. fixtures of defunct -Market street bank: in j
Grant building. ; v , /'Pase 6 j
Mission and King Solomon chapters, Order of !
Eastern Star, install officers. \u25a0 % ' ' ) Page 6
Signor notified to make good funds or; face !
prosecution for misapplication. : '\u25a0 Page 6 '
j SUBURBAN ' j
! Ret. J. \V. Simmons of San Rafael tells why I
j churches should advertise In newspapers.' P. jjj i
| Coeds will sell Christmas trees to swell, funds
jof Berkeley Y. W. C. A. • ' Page S \
Ijc ; Beuf tells of gambling resorts and: losing |
f12,000-at faroand roulette,", and • raid; Is"at
tempted. J.' q "; Page 6
Two women who died within, a, few days;' of
each other leave 171 : descendants. J Page O
Stanford women, members of Schubert club
and men of varsity glee club; to prodnce.'an
opera. . , ', \u25a0 . . • . . ' . • Page 6
COAST
! rrettj nutli Hall., of Sky land, Santa;, Cruz
county, is crushed to 'death by ; a streetcar In
San Jose. Page 3
George • Collins, young son of a ; rancher '- living
west^of Vallejo," accidentally; blows » off fthe '.-top'
I of hie head by • striking the trigger of ; a" shot
gun in a cart. Page 5
Southern Pacific ' steamer Modoc Isrrammed
and sunk In Sacramento river. ' Page 2
Cracksmen blow open and" loot tbe.Bafe~of a
San? Jose grocer. . - --—•-Page 6
EASTERN
Miss Beatrice Ogden Mills will I wed- Earl " of
Graoard. f^SSSfiSS^^^-^- '\u25a0'"- Pagel
- Women raised from death. by electricity , to live
two years, according to Re v. ; Drfl . Lyman "Ab
bott. . ' Pnge 1
President elect Taft tells -of :bis call~to:rule
Philipplnesat dedication' of memorial
organ. ' '.'. .;.--•'.\u25a0\u25a0 ' -*; '-'\u25a0 .•- Page 3
Bomb thrower causes wreck 'of 'two buildings
and fire In Chleago^^^^^^^^^^^^ Page 1 ;
Official investigation : orderedi," to- determhie
cause of explosion on Panama canal. "Page 2
FOREIGN -
Dutch cruiser, seizes . one of Castro's. ships and
tows prize, to Curacao. J. '.- t. •'\u25a0'".. Page 3
' Atlantic' battleship* fleet drops "anchor; in . Co-:
lombo, Ceylon. . .' • Page 2
cam a, where , officers and \u25a0 men are to be f enter
tained. Page 6
SPORTS
"'\u25a0\u25a0 Baseball magnates coming to- arrange r.terms
with -the coast, "outlaws." Page 8
; Langfordj displays great boxing , ability >in- , 10
fast roundsV and Flynn also works. bard for com
ing battle. MsfiS^t^©-": \u25a0- ' Page 7
>,-, F. tP.' ; Shuster. makes . highest score at , annual
shoot of • Norddeutscher club at : Shell; Mound
park.. - -..'.PageT
_Sparks's great t pitching wins game'for Golden
Sheaf s from \u25a0 Imperials.'. . =v - Page 8
Fast", greyhound \u25a0> Carmel \u25a0 captures .the j class"
stake : at, Ingleside' coursing park." - . Page 7
Walter Miller »nd Frank Keofjb tie for. 'jockey
I honors daring week fat^Emeryrnie. Page 8
> Many ' stables >of 'racehorses ' being" '; trsnsf erred
from Arcadia \u25a0to Emeryville. ' >;;* ; Page 7
\u25a0 Whites defeat Beds in tournament .polo l>y
score ot»7 4 t0"3. -' • \u25a0' \u25a0 « _ ' \ '_' . '•• (Page 7
\) McLoughlin and; Rose each ', win - a set , in' final
i "match ' for. Hammond trnn is cup. \u25a0 " Page 7
WOMEN'S 'CLUBS
Clubwomen devote themselves largely; to. filling
vacancies in poorer: lives during \u25a0'. the * holiday
season. :.\: .\- '.'.-> -,\u25a0" •Page!
MINING \u0084 : -".. : ..: - • ' '
Richstrikes reported iajgold minps.of .:C'ali-
Wbul^r John, and:; Wintbrop , fitted *for crnisp
In "south seag"' after sperm' whales. .Pages
SAX FRANCISCO, iMONDAY, .DECEMBER. 14 r . 1908;
WOMAN RAISED
FROM DEATH BY
ELECTRIC WIRE
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott Relates
Experience of Parishioner
Whose Breath Failed
Circumstance Used^6 Illustrate
Sermon Before^ Yale Stu
dents on immortality
- - 1-.' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • • - -. . -* - \u25a0 :
Resurrection Followed by Two
Years' Life, and End Due to
Subsequent Illness
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
XEW, HAVEN,; Conn.,: Dec. 13.— Rev. I
Dr. Lyman Abbott narrated to the" Yale !
students in his sermon today, a scene '
he had witnessed of a parishioneriwho j
was given up for dead,but.who was re
called to life by the applicationof elec- :
tricity. The incident, which: he had not \
told- before,": "was presented to illustrate ;
the statement that no man knows .what
death is. '"] S
: Dr. Abbott's sermon was. on ."Immor- ''
tality.V'^He said:
AVas Lifeless •
; "Some years: ago : I was called- to the
bedside of one of my parishioners, who
was said to be dying. We^ knelt at her
bedside as her breath failed. .Her head
fell back and she finally. lay apparently
; lifeless. - .
l "Awestruck-in the presence- of death,
I as we. believed, we' offered a: "prayer. A
1 doctor; who was present took anjelec-^
I trical : apparatus, connected it, withY the.
I apparently, dead . body .-: of -'my -parish
ioner, and' she suddenly breathed" again ;
her .limbs moved, .and .she. -spoke. She
lived for two years. and died.- of .another
disease than tha*\with which yshe.-J.was
[ afflicted at -the /.time^weV gave Hier^up
I for ; dead, v • \u25a0 - .. -, / J \u0084- ' •".'*.*• '.\u25a0•«•\u25a0*
What; Is. Death? -;V/<;
\u25a0 "What happened -as we knelt at -her
bedside? r 'What is death?. Since I saw
the : resurrection from -that-vapparent
death. I have .believed ; that. .those; who
have believed' can be summoned'back ; to'
life* as- that- one 'could '.be V summoned
back by the ministration •of ranbther." ;;
BEATIFICATION
1 ;c;6NFERRJED'bNAIbAN D^ARC
Thirty-six'-. French ' Missionaries
Martyrs in China, Are i Also-
Honored by. Church _
ROME, Dec. 13.— There was' an im
pressive ceremony i at > the < Vatican to
day, upon the occasion .of the reading
of ; the beatification decrees- conferred
upon 36 French missionaries, who met
the '\u25a0: death of martyrs in - China and
upon \u25a0 Joan \u25a0 of \u25a0 Arc.':... \u0084 , :. ; .' •
: The reading of the decrees took place
in .the : presence of . tlje : pope . and - many
high prelates.
The "pope expressedrthe deep : convic
tion that France, through divine \ inter-^
cession, would ; return : to -. the bosom of
the ; church,, saying;.: the intercession .; of
the new saints strengthened him in
this i belief.' >
NIGHT RIDERS^PRIENDS
PLEAD PERSECUTION
Deposed Leader Says Rich Men
Have Deprived' Them .- of • v
Fishing Rights
UNION CITY, Term.,; Dec. 13.— "Clad
in roughs homespun and all : bearing
long barreled rifles and big pistols, den>
izens ; of : the Reelfoot district ; assembled
h ere today .f or ';. the • opening, scene * of
thelnlghtirider trials ; for^the : murder
of i Captain," Quentin; Ranking
iThey- believe ; that: they.;, are" being
persecuted.. ',* Old iTomV Johnson, ;Who^
the -state says, \ras the first" leader of
the band, but who was deposed* be
cause his immense, stature and muti
lated hand made him easy to identify,
said:';^ -' "\u25a0'\u25a0 '": ' •-'.- :-;'-/- ;: ' : \\ --\u25a0 :\> \u25a0;;
"These rich men who . don't have to
make no livin'tell.us that^we must noi
''fish*- in I the lake ', any^nioah;: 'cause = they,
own. the lake an', 'the »iish God put
theah for us. .. ItVjes'Vnaturally ain't
right, stranger, it Vain't^rioV justice.'^
TOOTHACHE STORY ENDS
ROCKEFELLER MYSTERY
Oil. < King/ Explains r;.Visit to'
Cleveland /andt Disposes of-
Many Rumors
. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec ;13.~ John
D. Rockefeller's \u25a0 tooth" v ached v and he
came -here from New ; York.- to get ;it
fixed. , »
This announceinejl^^^e^^^gnt!'
explains .\u25a0 ; '^Jftf^ysj^^^^SrM^ding"
Rockefeller's" unexpected^ visif to his
bld|home. : *" •\u25a0—;*\u25a0---• : ..
, Stories varying from- the. selection t of
a -minister- to •\u25a0succeed -Rev." -Dr.- C. A.
Eaton .at the. Euclid, avenue; Baptist
church,, which J^ockefeller; attends
when here, .to. the?erection?of a;l6 stofy^
church and the Rift of \u25a0.-?30,000.000;for
oriental universities, wore built up
a r o v nd_Tt"h^^^^B|o^K^K^^^^^^^^^
1 1 Rockef eller ,*^d^sposedMof^^'li - "the
rumors* by telling -of ; the: troublesome
tooth. \u25a0 " ._ -
MYSTERY MARKS
THEFT OF GEMS
WORTH $15,000
Wife of British Columbia Im=
porter Loses Diamond CoX
larette During Jouraey
Robbery Discovered on Opening
Trunks One Day After Ar=
rival injThis City
Keys Were Given, Attendant on
Boundary Line for Customs
Officials- Examination
' \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0".•.:\u25a0•• ,' ; --'" ' " - , -• '. " " : ;.
J;"'A V ' diamond robbery, '^' baffling v in :; Its
mysterious inception; and •wide compli
cations^ the skill of -ai dozen, detectivea
of the- United State's^secret service and
men in the employ jof the railroads,
came to' light yesterday, 'when it' was
learned that Mrs^ A.-M. . McKUlop, the
wife V?f a I large wholesale importer of
Vancouver, B. C, :; had _ lost a gorgeous
collarette into which] had been strong
over a diamonds .of rare bril
liancy. The necklace la ,- worth not less
than $15,000 and the^ police believe
that • it .was stolen ori*:. the train , duriag
the .trip f rom -Vancouver or ; during-. the
confusion incident f-to 'the ' customs ; in
spection at . the international
; ; M rs. McXi 1 1 op arrived in tkis city: las t
Wednesday and secured: apartments' at
the' St. " ; Francis. She" is en; route .to
Los 'Angeles, where, she - intends to
spend a; portion of 'the winter.- It* was
not' until" the ] day following -her arrival
in this' city th'af the 'theft was discov
ered; \u25a0 _\u0084 , :. . \u25a0 '.
Mystery Bafflesipetectives ;
; /Mrs/; McKillop was \ fill ed .wi Uv dismay
oveV. the i disappearance of the -much
prized necklace. She j called', for the as
aistance ! of ;the. police.cand. by.; them it
was C. referred to the which
\u25a0forthwlthYdetalled .' on the.- investigation
a number of t!ie shrewdest; Bleuthsjin
its'd.etectiveTdepartnaent.. - \u0084
f/^Suspicion-alsb ioaged against thVcus-
Jtbrn^ house :\ officials on the '* border line
between*.: British t . Columbia -and 1 this
country;; and -'the- federal "^government
! was It immediately "set it«
agents ' at » work ; to -'the mys
tery. , _- ! '.; ' """ " \u25a0 '; \ * ' - : : '
Although I the , severest kind- of-. Inves-*
tigatlon ". ; has "been • going on v for four
days'' nothing": pointing to a' clewhas as
yet been discovered. . V
Mrs: McKillop^ is 'herself *at; a lossjto
explain >' the; ; robbery/ She^ said : .last
night . at ; f the ': Stj Francis , hotel { that ] she
believed' ; the i collarette .was stolen
while her t baggage* was being examined
by thecustomihouse ofliciais.
Key G i yenito Attendant
\u25a0 '/ "The -,train passes '\u25a0 the .border line
about midnight," she explained, "and
not /wishing toj be- disturbed at such an
hour, I gave my key to ; one of the: at
tendants : tbat * he ' mi ght ' see Ito my bag
gage!' ;. : '-.' ::V:;1: :V: ;1 \u25a0
"I.never ; for a\u25a0- moment .thought:: tliat
there was "any VpossibilityTbf the >/dia?
inonds'being stolen,^and so. even after. l
reached: the St. -Francis hotel I did not
immediately examine my trunks _to see
that everything was. in -its. place. '
.. "On . several 1 other occasions,' however,*
I have ; lost articles; of small tvalue, such
as. gloves, laces' .and .hosiery,- but I
thought the collarette 'was safe.'; It may
have been foolish of .me.to carry it? in"
my trunk,- but it is "j an' unwieldy thing'
to "carry *in ione's hand ;baggage, andTtb 5
save - "the; diamonds ' f rbm \u25a0 chipping; it 'i is
necessary. [to Lwrapjthe. collarette about
a circular,, plush (Covered ;boxT > "r
Value 'More vThaii liMoney
"When I discovered my loss ; at the
hotel: I notified ; the' police t immediately,
but iupl to : this : hour ; have ' received no
information^ that •it - has \ been found : bir
the culprit "discovered." "^' • ' :j: j
i "I prized Vthe collarette \u25a0 very c highly
because , it^was the gift ; of . ; my. husband/ 1
;: Everything^' else>in^Mrs. McKiilop's
trunk was ;: in I perfect condition. V "The
railroad ''detectives and" the": secret^serv- 1
ice agents ; are i pressing .the ihvestiga
tion!at every point between San • Fran
ciscoT and -. :^ ..?
\ HOTEL QUEST FINDS
\ BOY UNDERNEATH BED
San 'i'Jose^Police ; Identify Bur
glary Suspect as Fugitive
From San Francisco
[ Bperiii* Dii^atchTto The Call ]
\u25a0 SAN JOSE, ; Dec. 1 3;i-Surprisea7- by'
the 'i unexpected return_ < |^a^lodgeflin'
theiNewlYork'lExchange hotel, whose
apartment ihe* is ? believed j» to •haveKss
tered If or • the *purpose^ of robberySMfW
Kittler ,o£^ San Francisco, aged A&gS
b"ed|l^^neKlected to conceajfhislfeeW
,whichl^er^oticed|b^^^gei^
'summoned 1 the .police. 1
%\TwotSsturdy^patrolmen centered*' the
! Aid society^ffSan Praneisco today idenS
An Earl Will Maryy
Miss Beatrice Mills
American girl . and '. thV; titled ; Englishman who se engagement is announced
'v'-'-:- I '-'^ :; '-.-'.". "->'.-. )v in London . i : \ /.' \u0084.'\u25a0 .. \u25a0. >\
The Earl of Granard
ENGLISHMAN WINS
ONE OF THE TWINS
Earl of v Granard^ ithe r Lucky
Mari^ Is of vHorse
? '|p^l«ngidwar^|
[Specif s Dispatch: to The i Call]
v Dec::- lO^lt^was 4.an-*
nbunced > today .in ', London .,r that.** Miss
Beatrice ?Ogden : Mills, vv L daughter of iMrl
arid ! Mrs.'lOgde*n';Mills i of^Staatsburg-on-^
the-Hudson;' *;is :,t: ,to '. marry.;: the j earl i of
Granard,? master /of- the'- horse .-: to? King
Edward.!' '^ "\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ~"*^' '"""*;""""" . ~ "" . .
; The .earl dsjSif 'BernardVArthurjJWil
liam: PaitrickiHastings -Forbes \u25a0 by; name/
The Millees,- Who -are; now?at- their, coun
try . seat on . the* Hudson,-{re fuse rto\dis-.
cuss ; the; engagement.;;,; No, datetf or ithe
weddingJ'ls 1 /; '-Miss .Beatrice
Mills ;; is \u25a0 One =of \u25a0tlieifaTnous. Mills ' twins."
' LiOrd'GranardU ll^ 1 his as "nias^
ter,? of. the 'horse : attends -, the ?cream * col-
bred:;six> of' the kingyasvhe-'drive^.to'
the I house : oorf r lords. 'Colonel .FbrbesVi as
he \ is \u25ba kiiown; by x virtue^of * hisVrank? in"
the British ' army.v l s a \ tall ,-;dark; ; com-*
plexlohed,'i handsome I: young ' man; 'Vf,;.'"
, His estate' consists "of -.= 20,000 ;.= acres
and his: country seat -is Castle Forbes,'
in*> Longford^county^ilrelandrrv ~': :- 1'}/}
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE *
OFMININGrENQINEER
Prominent Mexican
Since Leaving .Santa .Alon- r
ica for Los
/ liOSf ANGELES, Dec. . IS.— Santiago^
Bodrigruez, ,a mining eng-ineer of^ the
City of ' Mexico, who has been -livlnV
atf^ho^^^^^^^^dtonica': f orSsorael
weeks, hasdisappearetl and his secre
tary, t Louis. Garcia, - has . reported the
matter, v today, 3 to the authorities here.;
Rodriguez, left Santa Monica in an
automobile; last ; and has not
\u25a0\u25a0tgMWLij ' CijMrliSt!'' r ''^'^^iCft'Ej'^^ f7 ''"C^J3'' TT '^'~''^tJ' '*"" ''"" " '•\u25a0"'-*'-\u25a0' -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -
been heard from* by his secretary since.;
'Helsaldl' thia tf
1 i\u25a0 \u25a0 -*«pv# i "i«!%«a^ l"il "i I !y«" |iM»iw»f*amiM <mpa—ma»mJnmm
Los*Angelesjand:had?mademo*arrange-1
mentßlfw^^ny.K long : stay.> away ? from
Sanj^^lOTlc^^^^l^MTled : considerable
'moSe^S^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^His''
secretary believes \u25a0\u25a0 he » has ; met ; wi th f oul^
\u25a0« \u25a0' • -- * " . ' -' r." ' -. -
EMMA GOLDMAN. IS .
!^|f^RRESfEDIiN-SEATTri:E :
mM^&M^M^^^^ody
BecauselHeiilFoilowers*
\u25a0: ;BrokefiHa!l£t.ock.
\u25a0 SEATTLE," Dec. • 1 3— Because • one - of
herWfollowerß Vbroke v the. : lock ofHHI-1
\u25a0bernian^h^anrrto^permJt^Jan?: anarchist
me eTi ng,"| .wffj ch? hadjno t "j. bee n ; afran gr p d
-mima
Goldman,..; who^was2to^speak.-. was, to
'nlih^^a^^^^^K^mp^^e^tation
betweenltwolpolicemen.- TherefsheiTde
nnoJs«S^Sll^MeSense7
saying- '.she; had \u25a0 left \u25a0 the . lnring^oflthe
hall* tolthe local .anarchists,- but Swas
tsnf^r^Amie^rmitxixamn ''''l'ffy " ' 'V"-Ja# J «*BascifeSßiT<'."" ------ «.
willing topayithe; tl'»o?damage. ' \u25a0 - ;
Beatrice Ogderi
JUDGE GARBER DIES
IN CLAREMONT HOME
Noted eLifecEbbs^Away
'"'* in' Peace Wliile Hisjamiiy
I 'Watch at r Bedside
; Judge.-John;Garber/-the.noted*3tirLst
ahdfton"e**of ]\u25a0 the 'most v disttngnished
members :.of > the "bar, • died
last ,'at," 11:25 ;, In, his^ home In
Claremontv: Death) came \u25a0- peacefully ;, to
the 'celebrated? attorney, tsurro.anded by
th"c* members *of Vhis* family.'* -rTne Ica use
pf his \u25a0; death"' was^given out by^ the , phy
sicians'; attending- him," Dr^T. -C' Cleave
of "Berkel^yyandVpr.^Herbert^C. /llof
: fltt of ;this;clty,,asTa- general: ebbing out
of 'energies, 5 .- \u25a0'•\u25a0 ."- • -
'. Several "weeks 3 ago,, the f noted * jurist
was -, stricken \u25a0 andjcompeliedv to ; leave
hisldesk: for. the, uninterrupted \u25a0 care of
his' physicians.-,^ He failed : : steadily and
for ~ the j last days , It : was certain
; that'-his .trace ',had*been; run. \u25a0
sf.'JudgelGarber^s name is linkedLwith
sometof ith'e most important litigation
jin^thisv Btate ;l and Nevada. He came
state, Virginia, about
40 \u25a0Vea"r3Tago> g Alter 'livings for a short
time, in jSanta" Cruzhe went to Nevada
and ' with." John * McConnell ' becamV*. fam
ous! # as tone \u25a0of the - greatest -. mining
lawyers U in -^ the .'United States. He
Ber\'ed',tworyears;onithe supreme court
bench? of '-Nevada;? but< resigned to ; prac-"
tice*nawjin^Virginla.~^City7'v ; ;
years'i-ago ,^ Judge . Garber
came^oiSaniFrancisco. j; His<firstiPart
rier, was "Judge^^rstbw^i Later-Thomas
•Bishop^wasPassociated I* with *biin.,~" John
H;;Bo"alt >was time a member jof
thejflrm. ( »The^ famous had of
late = years "-practiced ' as<a \u25a0 member of
;the'law"'firm;«of -Garber,. Cressvtrell &
Gafben
He was iborn/on ; December 13, 1323,
in ; Staunton, Va. He ; leaves a widow,
Juliet '>j White Garber ; v . four* "" children;
Mrs.v^Vitney^.Palache,»Miss Lida J.
'Garber and Mrs.. Frank D. ' Stringham
and>**j6seph, .B.*..Garber- -He was a
.brother.; of i-Mrs. "Reuben ! Davis,* Miss
ME." B. v , Garbef." and'-Mlss Margaret Gar
b'er/ and -Vncle *of Mrs? Jullta *H. Cana
i,van.,^: '\u25a0}"\u25a0-". '\u25a0_'\u25a0;"'\u25a0-. "\u25a0";[ '.. ' ' - \u25a0 -
yATICAN^ HEEDS t APPEAL
OF MARQUIS MaCoNEY*
\yjliihg ;.to /Annul • Alarriage of
v?.oi l Magnate's 'Daughter to
,V -^Arthur H. Osborn
£ . Dec. 13— Marquis Martin
j Maloney has secured Ja: decree for the
|-y at lean "null if yin g~as gar,g ar, as! the T church'
[ils^concern'edr the '.'-. marriage H. 'of his
| daughter .' : l lelen and Arthur',. *ll.V Os
; b'of iiTo C c Xew " Yor k." 'Ma lon *»y a ppeal ed
to:'thej;*vaticanr from the 1' decision of
theVaUth'oritlesJof the New York! arch-,
l^dioceSeT^who *'|xe'f used . to I null if y \he
marriag-e.) iSuch £isi,the -feport which
conics Vjfrom a "source in'
j R6m>:>but* it^can^not" be 'submitted Uo
\u0084the Vatican; fdr!connrmation;tonlKht.<:
will appear next Sunday in <\u25a0
The Sunday Call
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
RICH MAN'S
DAUGHTER
IN PRISON
James M. Long, the Millionaire
Syrup Manufacturer, Finds
Missing Heiress
Former Society Leader, Injured
in Polo Game, Is Discov
ered as Wife
When Woman Realized She Wa?
to Be Treated in Sanita- .
; rium She Disappeared , :
After Absence of Two Years^
Ada Long Is Found in Jail, J
Held for Stabbing Man f v
A CHANNELING in her maturity
\u25a0 , /% * : Ada. Long^ McCormick, once the
/ l>.\ pride of the home of her father,
- « ;. .James M. Long, the millionaire
\u25a0yrup manufacturer, but . for a , year
separated from her kin and living? la
poverty and woe, has been , found .'and
Lsabout to bereunited with her, family.;
The quest ended yesterday. Its con r
elusion followed a terrible experience
In the life of the young woman. 'She
was located by her family after she had
been held In the city prison subsequent
to her_ arrest for stabbln? her husband,
Joseph ITeCormick, a, waiter, , in the'
thigh. Now McCormlck is at the TJni-'
yersity of California hospital, and the
surgeons fear that his chance of re
covery is slight, -for Infection has de
veloped in the wound inflicted by ; the
woman who • once was a beautiful so
ciety girl "of this city.
Accident Changed Girl
v A" fe-.rful accident that befell the
young^ woman two years ago when
she :was thro^jwfrom a: polo pony
in Denver, is responsible for th«
drastic chang^ that came in her ca^
reer. ! It clouded her mind; it took
her ; from the splendid family mansion
at 2647 Pierce street eventually to a
shack at 16 Vulcan street, high up on-
Twin peaks; took her from the life of
culture, books and athletic adventures
to -a . pitiful existence in poverty and
want; beyond the ken of her family,
with a humble waiter. Bufln the ex
tremity .of ; the woman's life, Joseph
McCormick, the husband, refuses to
prosecute her. He • says that ,: she \u25a0' at
tacked Dim in a moment of mental
aberration.
McCormlck*s plight was discovered
Jlonday night by his landlord, " Dr.
BiehL The man was in his bed, Weak
from .loss of blood, and nearly starv
ing. He said that his wife attacked
him with a knife the preceding Sat
urday, night and that she then left
him. For -48 hours he lay wounded and'
unattended and unfed. McCormick was *
removed to the central emergency hos
pital. B£B9
Woman Is Arrested
, Later that evening - Policemen Con
nolly;:\u25a0" and \u25a0',. Bolton found the woman
wan-luring aimlessly in the neighbor
hood of their home. She .was arrested
on a' charge of assault with intent tt>
commit . murder and her ball was set
at $10,000. llcCormick refused to pros
ecute the case and the bail was reduced
to $100. Then Mrs. McCormick secured,
her, liberty, .only -to be arrested again
when it was learned' that her injured
husband's conditions was precarious.
With the- second .arrest came the dis
covery of the woman's identity- and su
perior connections.
Then a story. as, sad 'as any that ever
involved , San Francisco folk . became
known.
, Two; years ago Miss Ada ' Long \rent '
on a 'visit to an auntin Denver. At
that time she was" famous locally for
her: prowess as an atnletei -Few seta*
at tenni3 were ever' too ; fast for" her,
no golf links too hazardous not to
tempt her sticks, no polo- match too
Intense to. stifle her vim.
Played Polo in \Denver
/At Denver*.she» played polo with the.
fastest and most -daring players. She
played^once, too often. In a scrimmage
she fell from her" pony and was kicked
bn'the^head.' - -
\"Th"aV accident "„. closed the happy*
period -in" the i life ot "Ada Long. Sna
was-: 30 years old at that time. .
k*Mrs.. James M.V Long, the mother."
j went to Denver .and; nursed her:
! daughter back ; .to* physical: health." That
I was all that could •be done.
' ;Long '.was , brought back -to San
\ Francisco •; and taken -to the handsome
family residence in Pierce street. The
family tried to make, it possible for
i the - girl to take up ner a social duties.
But that..was» impossible. Thejyoung:
woman's beauty was the^ same,- save ;
| for. the wistful .expression thatinowflay /*
I in, her eyes. But she was strange- to •\u25a0
I her family.. - Sh<? was a changeling;" in";
i her own .home. -
So; < serious was . Miss Long's '.mental
condition 14 months ago that the;fam
ily thought that treatment at 7Dr.
Gardner's. sanitarium l'at Bslmont mlgn't
be necessary. Mrs. Long went \witi