r ''Touring the Hotmtain Towns
With a Hoving. Picture Show,**
A Talc of Hard Lock- '
SEE THE SUNDAY CALL
VOLUME CVL-rNO. 50.
ERIN'S DEMAND
FOR EDUCATION
BRINGS REFORM
Intolerable Conditions Imposed
by English Rale Associated
With Ban on Learning
National University of Ireland to
Be Owned and Governed
by the People
Children in Public Schools For
bidden Use of Patriotic Verse
of Walter Scott
* : -j.
Th* foUowinr article it the third in
I the tenet "br Horn Sutherland written ex
' pnulj for The Call and the Philadelphia.
| Krrth Asaericaa. These article* deal with
I «ocial and i&diutriai conditions in Ireland,
as they hare chaffed during the last seren
' years and as they exist today.
HUGH SUTHERLAND
Third Letter
DUELIN, June 2S. — Because of its
devastating effects upon the
country and the people, the pass-
Ing j=y6tem of Irish landlordism has
always been the moct prominent of
the evils of misrule. There is another
long standing jrrievar.ee. however, and
:ius is the denial o£ decent educational
facilities. That the doors 'so long j
barrfd by injustice and prejudice have
finally been swung open constitutes one
of the most important achievements
: of progress In the last seven years.
The century old fight of Irish pa
triotism, culminating during recent
years in the masterly campaigns of the
Irish parliamentary party, has won tri
umph, at last in the establishment of
the National University of Ireland — a
free, untrammeled. comprehensive insti- [
tution of learning, to be owned and
governed absolutely by the people of
Ireland themselves.
How' great an advance this is can
be understood only upon realization' of\
the anomalous and intolerable condi
tions which haveT«ri«d In Ireland in
the past. The country, it should be
observed, \u25a0was literally confiscated by
England through successive conquests
and land grabbing invasions. And the
subjugation was made permanent by
the deliberate withholding of educa
tion from the people. In passing, 4t
may be noted that even in the mat
ter of education the national demands
are inextricably associated with the
great foundation demand for self gov
ernment.
"Little Short of Infamous" |
During all the years there has been
virtui.lly but one institution of higher
leaning in all Ireland; that is, an
institution having the prestige and
po»t: of public endowment and sup
port. This is Trinity college, Dublin,
justi/ famous for its scholarship and
th<: high attainments of its graduates,
but little short of tnfamous in the
inju-stice of. \u25a0which It has been the
beneficiary.
Ordinarily, religion has no proper
place in dealing with national problems I
of education, but in this case it «an
r.«.i be excluded from the discussion. ;
Indeed, ft is at the very foundation of ;
ttui claims which have just been recog
r;i:.pd by thte British parliament- Two
statements of fact will eet forth the
iscue clearly. First, four-fifths of the
pwople of Ireland are Roman Catho-
Jic«; second. Trinity rollege, the only
Institution of its kind in the country,
ei>Jowed n-jth Irish funds and growh
tat upon an estate taken frotn the peo
ple, is uncompromisingly and aggres
sively Protestant in its aims, its at
mosphere and its regulations for the
government of. Its members.
Founded by Queen Bess
The circumstances of its founding are !
vividly significant- of the course it was
to pursue through the centuries and
upon which it continues today. Trinity
college was established by Queen KHz- \
abeth with the proceeds of lands con
fiscated from Irish monasteries and
Irish Catholic citizens, and Its avowed
purpose was to propagate the princi
ples of the Protestant religion^ For
more than 100 years It was. open only
to members of the established .(Pro
testant Episcopal) church. During the
brief but brilliant regime of the Irish
parliament, forcibly brought to an end
by the act of union of 1800, It opened
its doors to students of all denomina
tions; but not until IST* were removed
the religious tests which barred not
only Catholics, but Presbyterians, from
Its', offices and scholarships, and it be
came, in theory, -undenominational.
Nevertheless, it is still- almost wholly
Episcopalian in government and wholly
so in spirit
; Sir Robert Peel sought to remove the
obvious # evil. by establishing Strictly
undenominational colleges in Cork, Gal
way and Belfast. But here the • pendu
lum swung too far the other way. Cork
and Gallway colleges have, been failures
because they were hopelessly at vari
ance with Catholic principles of educa
tion.-which insist upon some connec
tion - between - secular, and - religious
teaching. -
Question of Religion
The Belfast institution has flourished
b^caupe its nonrell^riongi atmosphere:
4 ••niin.icJ aa Pare I. Column 2
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARW S6
TUESDAY. JULY 20, 1909*
WEATHER CONDITIONS
YESTERDAY— West wind; clear; maximum
temperature, C 2; minimum, 52. • \u25a0
FORECAST FOR TODAY— Fair; brUk west
winds. Pare 13
EDITORIAL *.
Figures on university education. Page 4
Portland comins Into ber own. Page «
Meet Father Crowley'B call for fonds. Page 4
Imperial's dream of a new state. Page 4
Same futile press bureau work. Page 4
POLITICAL*
Daniel O'Connell goes east to see Hearst, who
i* on bis way west. Pace 1
wXvAx 4 T
The case of Lonis Glass i« submitted to the
supreme court lor final decision. Page 14
Calhoun again placed on trial on charge of
offering bribe to superiors. Page 14
ClTY^v^
Relarires of Lord Basil Brooks alarmed at his
disappearance from San Francisco. Page 3
Society woman must pay her lawyer's
WIL Pasre.7
Arrangements pending Gy which the late t1»
ltors to the Seattle fair may attend the Portola
restiTal. . i» a » er
Howard L-.B«rbier contests will of his sister,
Mrs. de la Montanya. Page 14
California art display at the Seattle fair may,
be brought to San Francisco at the close of
the exposition. Page 13
Mrs. E. M. Sutton claimed as bride of ; A.
E. Montgomery. Page 14
Supervisors order employment of three horse
shoers by the- fire department. Page 14
SUBURBAN
First steps taken for harbor and city
hall bonds. "' Page 0
Metcalf says city should aid work of dredging
harbor. Page 0
The Berkeley chamber of commerce will hold
its annual banquet July 27. - Page 9
Mrs. Samuel Quijada of Ocean View deserts
her husband and two children. . Page 8
Foot pads assault and rob Chris Martln«nn In
Magnolia street. Page- S
Judge Brown continues trial of ••Buff. Kid"
two- weeks. , , Page O
Dr. Clapp says Michael Angelo was puritanical
painter. . -~ t Page 8
Former Chief of Police Schaffer still has
preelons casket given him - In trust for
mlsslcg girl. .Page O
Testimony of Professor Cottrell shows that
there is no apparatus for controlling smelter
fumes : \u25a0 and \u25a0 that " Selby ' company has . vio
lated injunction. _^;_ Page 8
Mrs. | Elinor Carlisle urges mothers to teach
children their . clric duty. Page H
Playgrounds for children during vacations
«rS«L . . Pag«B
Boy struck by an automobile succumbs 'to his
injuries. °: :.-. Pages
«£Vomen at revels in fraternity bouse, doctor
tell*, police. '•".-»' V,^.---;'*^ " Page 6
Oakland Chinese gamblers will make fight In
the poMce court. V •• Page"B
_ Death 'of prisoner thought to . be drunk said' to
i bare been caused by fractured skull.' Page 8 '
COAST
Witness of murder of ' Eskimo men and ;
women by sailors Is -caught after, a. long
chase." -fv';7;V? Page 3
Beno's divorce." colony in amateur ' play as
actresses or spectators. \ • Page 1
EASTERN
Clumsy attempt. to slnr Francis J. Heney byl
means Of' false press dispatch. 1 'Page 3
Youth who stole f 10,000 In currency confesses
theft and money is recovered. Page 1
Orville Wright • makes remarkable flight.
Frruch aviator falls into the English chan
nel. ' V^.i "'' ' Page 3
- President TTatf t Invites repnblican members of
tariff conference committee to dine . with
him. # Page 3
. Lieutenant Adams of marine ' corps . tells
graphic, story- of . fight that resulted In death
of Lieutenant Sutton. ','\u25a0>' Page 1
FOREIGN
Ireland's ' demand -Vfor. education .' brings
I reform ' In establishment of national uni
versity. Page 1
Moors and Spaniards have battle. \u25a0 Page 1
SPORTS
Pacific Coast league will have Jurisdiction over
State league outlaws. ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 ' Page tl
Ball of Cleveland baseball club makes triple
! play unassisted. Paced
! X 'A» Kaufman Is willing to fight, .but desires
to «>Wt bis opponent*. , r Page <t
" i;i!<linc Belle easily wins, feature race at Em
j p'.rc City track. Png'e.6
"St.- Louis Nationals defeat N>w Yorks In 10
icsing game, but' split even on day. Page 8
i Supervisors of! Marin county call , upon
the state fish and game commission to
create public preserve along slopes of. Mount
i Tamalpals. " Page 0
MARINE
Naval militia training *hlp. Al«t, manned
from - furnaces to bridge by cltUen ; sailors, ; re
turns from annual practice cruise. - : Pag« 13
SOCIAL _ r:• |
Formal announcement ? made of engagement j
of IMlsa Nora Brewer , of \u25a0 Burllngame" and' Ed- '.
ward I." Cudahy of New York. .i'age4|
CHILDREN WIN SUIT
FOR FATHER'S ESTATE
Court .Decides in Favor 'of H.S;
Gird's; Son and Daughter ;J
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
9ANTA ROSA, July 19.— Judge Thom
as C Denny "of the superior court to
day granted .the prayer of the Illegiti
mate children of- H.;: S/ Gird and gave
them- the '.'entire restate ; of .their;, dead
father.- valued ; at about $21,000. The
decision also opens the •'way. for : the
children to secure Gird's $10,000 : Inte
rest In ms father's estate- at Albany,
|Glrd.~was the; owner" of > a I^6oo acre
ranch 5 In Alexander^. valley,; ln the northf
crn ; part . of ' Sonoma county.', Forj nearly,
20; year's he lived ; .wltbj Mrs.' , Alice Ben
nett,'who worked, alongside; him? in 'the
field/doing a 1a 1 man*slworkjasiw"ell : as*the
housework,^ and^bearing.= him two"chil
dren. ' known : as Stephen Beri-^
nett and Nellie * Florence": Benn'ettl*>He
admitted' to a^number.?of that
the children were, his,* but ywhen' needled
he left ; no* will," and • a'\brother,'* Richard
Gird " of. Riverside/:''! appeared : . and -'.was
appointed; administrator.';. { ;. i--\_: \u25a0-• ;,
;The two children^flled a contest, whjch
has resulted in.their.favor. ; ' '« r " i/» -
. OFFICERS AXE NAMED— Washington. *' Jo! j
17.— The.. dem«T«tie ;•• congressional \u25a0 cgmpalcn
committee tonl|rt>t:,ch<j«\: RepresentatlTe '\u25a0 Jame*
T. ; Lloyd . of Mlwnuri ?as chairman.';,- W;^ E. - TJn
l»»jr * of v South 4 Carolina % wan » elected \ first '.ivlee
cbairmau nnd Lincoln Dixon of Indiana wre
tarF - * - '
SAN FRANCISCO, TUESD^^OTL,^^ 20& 1909}
TELL S STORY
OF SUTTON'S
DEATH IN FIGHT
Lieutenant Adams" of Marines
Says Midnight Battle Started
After Auto Ride
Admits Pushing Classmate's
Face Into Earth in Effort to
Check His Shooting
• ANNAPOLIS. July 19.— The opening
session here today of the court of In
quiry, conducting a second Investiga
tion into the death of Lieutenant James
Nuttle Sutton of the United States ma
rine, corps Svas replete with dramatlo
situations.
Lieutenant Robert E. Adams, Sut
ton's former classmate at- the academy
and one of the principal actors In the
midnight fight which cost young Sut
ton his life nearly two years ago, told
a graphic story. . {
With nervous demeanor arid yet al
most defiant under the severe cross
examination of Henry E. Davis, coun
sel .for Mrs. Sutton, mother of Lieuten
ant Sutton,' Adams sat facing Sutton's
mother and sister during his examina
tion. At one point Lieutenant Adams
and an orderly enacted .the struggle
with Sutton. The witness* chair was
removed and they both lay prone upon
the floor. The witness was still under
cross examination when the inquiry
adjourned until tomorrow.
Davis succeeded In bringing out a
number of discrepancies in Adams* tes
timony , compared with his version of
the tragedy at the former investiga
tion, when the board of. inquiry found
Sutton had committed suicide.
Would Discredit Suicide
; After the session Davis said It was
not his intention to fasten the respon
sibility of Sutton's death on any one,
but that every effort would be made to i
discredit and refute the suicide theory, j
Roelker Is an important witness who
has" not yet been located. His mother
accepted service of a subpena for him
in "Washington, it was said, t but,Jils
location "w^a^not known. He, left, the
service soon" after the . Sutton tragedy.
Adams paid he attended- the dance at
the academy; the; night of . October 12,
1907, and afterward . went to Carvel
hall "with Lieutenants Osterman and
Utley.. There they r met Lieutenant Sut
ton and started -in Owens' automobile
from Carvel hall w,ith ' Sutton to the
marine camp.' •' \u25a0
"We went over the College creek
bridge," said the witness, "and going
over the bridge the machine was mak
ing considerable noise, and as -we were
out after hours, 12 o'clock being the
limit. Lieutenant Utley suggested we
stop the machine and walk, so as not
to be caught.' I reached over and
touched the chauffeur and told him to
stop.' Sutton calle"me;a d— d- fool and
said he would lick hell out of me. I
unfastened my collar and jumped out.
Sutton and the others got out and as
we were preparing to fight the senior
officer stepped In and ordered us- to
stop andfsaid we could fight It out the!
next morning. .* . !\u25a0. ,
Strike Each Other
"We started for the barracks, and got
under an electric, light, when Sutton ;
and Osterman struck each other sev
eral times before they could be sep- j
arated. I .stood from 15 to 25 feet
away' during that time. 'From there;
we went by- the old' road to the bar- j
racks to report to the officer -of^tho j
day, leaving Sutton behind. He re- j
fused to- go' with us. I told Osterman |
on the ; way over if- 1 had known, as ]
I heard then, that Sutton 'shot up' the!
camp two weeks before,, we' would have ;
got . a rifle to protect ourselves! On '
the way over an officer held us up. It
proved to be Utley, , and he ordered us j
back to the scene of the , fight to see !
if we could find any jc_lotties.r".!"l start- I
ed down the path and had gone 30 : or
"40; paces whenjl saw. something' white, i
It seemed to arise,, and a voice said:
'That's that d d Adams. I'm going, to
kil\ you.' He* fired." I ran at him. He
fired again. We grappled. He fired
a third time and hit^meMn- the .finger.
.'. "As we wheeled 'around! I saw Roel
ker in. a position to assist me \u25a0 I threw
Sutton around and/ got on. his back,
trying to; keep him ; from shooti ng. *At
Uiat>; time some one jumped on Sut
ton's; left hand. .1 don't- know who, -it
was. "There was: a- shot and r cried:
'My ,. God, "'has he killed^ Roelker?' \ As I ;
stood up there , was a; flash and! I looked i
toward 'Sutton to see him prostrate and I
evidently dead." .; , |
Illustrates Struggle .
'- At 'this "point Lieutenant Adams'* il- \
lustrated /his struggle ." with r.. Sutton^ I
with an orderly as*. his assistant. VThe
/witness fay down on "the floor and went
through .the attitude of "the; struggle as !
he had' fought on'the dump. Mrs.'Sut- i
ton t eyed the witnesi "closely; as he was j
testifying.-- '•'She- shook her' head jocca-'j
sibhally.-; " _'.. ' :'....''.': '. ...''.' '''\u25a0'." • : : . '\u25a0-'-:\u25a0 •.'
.'\u25a0 In !" answer • to ; Major - Leonard's . ques-;
tions, -Adams: said V he had. /never had I
any ;. disagreement or;; words "with ' Sut
ton prior "tothat \u25a0.night.. 'He said there
wasvrio: argument Un the 'automobile
Sutton > did not " appear « to t h.lm J; to i have
been* "drinking. Adams 4saidf*howe\ ; er.
Continued' on Pas* -2,- Column 6
YOUTH GUIDES
DETECTIVES TO
STOLEN COIN
Clerk Who Took Big Sura
Breaks Down and Shows
Hiding Place of Loot
Package Containing Currency
Taken From Express Office
by Young Employe
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CHICAGO, July 19— Clayton T. Zim
merman Jr., a% clerk on a salary of $55
a month in the "outmoney" office of
the Adams express company, was ar
rested today for the' theft of the pack
age of 110,000 in currency which dis
appeared mysteriously last Tuesday,
baffling a score of detectives. Zim
merman' confessed taking the money.
He is 20 years old.
Handling close to $1,000,000 a day in
the office of the express company
turned the young man's head, and when
he saw an opportunity to ."hold out" a
small fortune he admits, he secreted
the 110,000 package and went on about
his work. .
When he was left alone in the ex
press company's office iast Monday
night Zimmerman tore open the bun
dle, which he had concealed earlier in
the evening and filled his pockets with
the hundreds of brand new J5 and $10
bills which the package contained, in
one pocket he also placed 'the string
and wrappings.
Takes Money Home
Then, leaving the office a* few min
utes later — It was just midnight— he
boarded a Madison street car. and start
ed for his residence, 138 4 West Monroe
street. A few blocks from his home
he took the package wrappings and
rolling them into a wad cast them into
a vacant lot. . . t
Upon his arrival home he extracted
from his bulging pockets the bright
new/ bills and placliyr ;. them In one
bundle rolled them into .an* old news
paper and ,h\a 'them^ni'the*; bathroom
In - a • hole «ori;-e*tr«/j' c* a-i>aael>oßrd elf-
rectly behind the bathtub. '' -
There the money vrai „ found during
the day by the detectives after Zim
merman had led' them to the l: hiding
place. : With the exception of one $10.
bill the money was all there. The num
of' this bill, which the clerk refuses
to account for, is 12111600. The detec
tives had the "number of every bill in
the complete package, and they, de
clare they would have traced the theft
by means of these numbers if they had
not apprehended Zimmerman \u25a0In any
other. way- I '.-."\u25a0;"/;/
Youth Regrets Confessing
The package' cpntaining the $10,000
was turned over, to the Adams express
company at 8 p. m. last Monday by a
messenger from the National Bank of
the Republic. It was directed to. the
Second national bank of Monmouth, 111.
: In* his' confession Zimmerman said:
"I made a mistake in the first place* by
making up-my mind to steal it, but I
made a second mistake a moment later.
In abstracting the way bill which fol
lowed the $10,000 one I absentminded
ly. abstracted it for the bank "at 1 Mon
mouth, 111. I was not excited in the
least. # It was simply carelessness.
"At 3 o'clock, today after 1 had been
sweated a. number of times, but without
tellinganything I knew, the detectives
took me to my/home. They: talked to
nic some time and when"! saw' the Jig
was up f simply told them all. I told
them where the \u25a0' moiioy was and they
got it.
"This was/ the third, big mistake I
made.- I realize now I was. a fool to
tell where the money was. \u25a0 I should
haVe stood' pat."
MOORS AND SPANIARDS
IN FIERCE ENGAGEMENT
Tribesmen Display' Fanatical
Bravery in -Attack;' on Spanish
' ..MADRID, Juiy 19.— Official dispatches'
received . here \ today .; indicate that the
fighting -yesterday, between \ the Moors
and Spanish at \u25a0Melllla was more grave
than at. first believed. . The ; Moorish
cayalry made a concerted attack on the'
Spanish^- jheadquarters, ' swarming down'
from : all directions .and : firing . thelr^
guns as they: approached. \u0084'.; ; *
•The tribesmen^ displayed fanatical
bravery- and their headlong- charge
was only stopped by. a. deadly: fire from 1
the Spanish .batteries..;
v The, Moors'' returned to the' attack
duringfthe^nlght ' and the battle is -still
raging^ thlsimorning., :.
\ Spahishj losses are v important, among
the % "d^ad being; a ' lieutenant, colonel;' a
commandaiit and \ a /captain." , .'
HUNGER ' STRIKEf WINS f \u25a0
•SUFFRAGETTES FREEDOM
Liberated; From Jail After They
" Had Refused - Food V:; } "
f-Jll6^b6s^Ju\^l9:pfThe£suttraLsetiesf -Jll6^b6s^Ju\^l9:pfThe£suttraLseties
who: recently .were ; sent T- to/ prison for
taklngfpart {^disturbances: in;Downing.
street^were\ f liberated v from Holloway
j a i 1 c today, a s t he resu it'V'ofJ a Vh urfger"
stfike'.'.V; "'One-off' thern.'^Miss": Roberts,
're fused? food If or 1 26 hours. ' She ; is now
under/ medicalfcare ";: -\u25a0.',..-. \u25a0.\u25a0> .- <\u25a0 ;; \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 L ]
MYSTERY VEILS
WHERE ABOUTS
OF M. C. CLEAVES
Southern Pacific Official, in
Whose Office Thefts Occurred,
Can Not Be Found
Railroad Company Tries in Vain
to Locate Vanished Assistant
Freight Agent
Melville C. Cleaves, assistant local
freight; agent of the Southern Pacific
railroad company, in whose offices
thefts of more than $6,000, charged to
the three clerks, ] were discovered two
weeks ago/ could • not be found yes
terday by his superiors, and a clerk
sent to the railroad • official's ; resi
dence, 1442 "East .. Seventeenth street,
Fruit Vale, .found. the^ house closed and
dark.. -Neither" Cleaves nor his wife
could be .found., . »" .
William J.- Hardy, local freight agent.
received a telephone message from his
assistant that he was ill, but yester
day.-as Cleaves still remained away, a
messenger was sent posthaste to his
Fruitvale home. He reported that
Cleaves was ' not there.
". All the house remained
closed and untenanted. •.
Cleaves Not Suspected }
"We' ! did not ; -suspect Cleaves of th^
thefts,'*'. Hardy "said last night, "and.
Indeed, the matters connected with the
losses have. been checked up. and the
affair, dismissed as settled. Cleaves
telephoned that he was 111,, and 'so
could not be. at the office. He did not
come down to his desk today at all."
Hardy was in the cast -on a business
trip when the peculations In his office
were perpetrated, and Cleaves was in
full charge. On Hardy's return the
thefts; ; were.; discovered, -and , Bedford
Cameron, a freight clerk in tjie employ
of the company for 12 years; Gordon
Glidden,;iri the employ of the .railroad
for 10. years, -and a ; clerk, named iMar^
shalle. an employe of the companj- for
eight years,' were placed. under lnvesti
.g^Upnand. later discharged. -It- was
found that sums of. money had been
taken .from the sacks of coin -while they
were en route to the banks, and the de
posit tags on the bags altered to" repre
sent\the sums left after the- amounts
had been abstracted. \u25a0 -
\ 'Cleaves remained in his position, and
no. suspicion was cast upon him. . ,^
Sum Stolen Totals $6,000
, The process of shaving that resulted
in the extensive losses was carried on
successfully for some weeks while
Hardy Remained away. 'In Cameron's
department :the loss was placed at
$2,000, in Glidden^s at $500 and in Mar
shalle'sat;s3oo. The auditing depart
ment, placed; on the; case, believed that
a gigantic system of fraud was about
to be . exposed, and other men \n the
freight department were .placed under
Investigation. The whole sum missing
was placed, at a conservative estimate,
at $6,000.
The three men dismissed from their
positions pending the investigation
were: well .known and 'members of
prominent families, and the • incident
caused a sensation in .the Flood build-
\ n , s -y }L is astatement often repeated
that the Southern Pacific never-con
dones a ; theft." and the definite trend of
the Investigation therefore was watched
with the greatest interest. Within the
last few days, seemingly, the affair had
quieted down.
AMATEURS ARE HELPED
v v . BY DIVORCE COLONY
"Mrs. j Keith Donaldson in Play;
'^Mrs. -Frohrnan in a: Box
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
RENO. /Nev^ July \ : 19.— Fashionable
society;packed the theater here tonight
to witness . a performance <of "Under
Two Flags" by home talent. The an
nouncement . \u25a0 that"; members of the
wealthy divorce colony,^ now in -.Reno
from New; York,- would participate In
the -affair, given \u25a0 under the auspices of
the"* Twentieth-, century club, gave in
terest to the event. - : ,
Occupying boxes • and .other seats to
witness !the ..work of ; their 'fellow east
erners and prospective divorcess - were
Mrs.' -Frances Spies Kip,; Mrs. .C Dillon,
Mrs. ; Ellh v , 8. . Frosty Mrs. Daniel Frbh-'
man, (or Margaret 'llllngton, the actress
wife :of{the" famous manager), Mrs. L.
H. ; Colwell; Mrs! H.;'B. Tyler and Mrs. :
Elizabeth RowellS.toddardJj',' *^, !
The leading - role was, 'assumed by
Mrs. -Keith 'Do'naldsqn, the former so
ciety "belle,' Miss Hunter of, Mempnis,
wife" of the prominent New Yorker and
niece of \u25a0 Jack Hunter, secretary of • the
Newport club and" a^leadlngclubman of
Newi York and ..Newport.- ; Sne"ls' .the '
constant companion • of Mrs. Kip, ; who, i
with" their "big; dog, are 'inseparable, j
She' essayed the' leading role,' "Princess
Corona." 'and acquitted herself well for |
an amateur.'/: •> :,^ '\u25a0 ' •'\u25a0\u25a0/-'\u25a0 : Yf.V"-----H
* Mrs.** i Donaldson, accompanied; by her,
little . child Z and' a.' "maid; . arrived in
Reno Mayi 22.', • /-. ' \u25a0-, ;i;;. .' ' - - ''\' : ''-'^
> \ The part of "Cigarette was - ; taken
by : \ one.; of v the* members; of : the"' -focal.
club, ? = and \u25a0\u25a0 ever since*, it .was announced
tliatr Margaret Illihgtoh, who? attained'
such: honors; i: that] role, was coaching
herein; th'e^part \u25a0: public C interest •in the
I performance" was unabated "
-iii;. -v.,-. \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0. '\u25a0'..> "Li* Si-r'''s>i::-Sv-'-' : 3'-:-i> \u25a0 •'..' \u25a0 -....\u25a0-..._,- ..
CLOSED BANKS' ATTORNEY
NOT TO BE
FOUND
Investigation of
Wrecked Banks
Increases Tangle
Ald en A nderson orders sub
pena issued for Frank V- King
ton, legal ' representative .and
director of Union state and State
savings and commercial fefri^s,
Teho has not been seen in San
Francisco since Saturday/.
Minute book produced by
W. C. Hays fails to throv light
on the situation and adds a nen>
puzzle to the maze of complica
tions.
Businessmen and farmers of
Sacramento and Yolo involved
as stock holders in the banks.
Superintendent Anderson calls
in' A. Wenzelberger, expert ac
countant; to assist in unraveling
the tangle.
Herbert yon son
.of Baron William yon Meyer
inck, who took his life, rejects
W. C. Hays* offer of friendship.
'- Hasshagen family "the most
havily interested in the banks,
toith investment of $\ 25 ,000.
Clarence Grange denies state
ment of,bank official that he &as
the real owner of slock held in
name of W. C. Hays.
O'CONNEIL TRAVELS
EAST; HEARST WEST
Trains May Pass in Night and
Doodle Dee Conference
- - Be Prevented
•-. "Daniel O'Connell* Is on 'his way to
New York to post. Mr. Hearst on the
condition of the independence league.^
Mr. Hearst! and the Examiner are not
pulling together in league matters."
-That, these be parlous times in doo
aiedeedom may be fairly inferred from
the. fact of O'Connell's departure, which
flowed suavely from the lips of C. W.
\u25a0Tlllinghast, a doodle- of pronounced
O'Connfell leanings. It was called forth
Yesterday by the decision, of Superior
Judge. Murasky dissolving the injunc
tion which prevented the Hearstlings
from cuddling little doodledee. the
sickly infant of local politics.
.Although interest in this political
Infant ' nearly lapsed when Hearst
stopped' payment on its milk bottles,
the Hearstlings and the O'Connellltes
have kept up a desultory fight for its
custody. \u25a0 Fearing that the baby would
die "of .Inanition while the quarrel
waged, O'Connell applied for an Injunc
tion; to keep the rival county commit-;
tee away, from the pap. Judge Mv- !
rasky opined that a -writ of mandate
would have been* the proper procedure,
and yesterday turned the O'Connellltes
down. \u25a0.'.':.\u25a0_" |
' Before- the ruling had been made
O'Connell had departed' for New York
to. tell the father of the child all about
its infant troubles. As Hearst is re
ported to be on his way to San Fran
cisco the information will have to be
conveyed through a megaphone when
the limited trains shoot past each other.
'- Hugh Mclsaac, chief of the Hearst
lings, received the decision of the court
with becoming dignity and the news of
O'Connell's eastward 'speeding with po
lite disdain. -
• "If the opposition choose to continue
the fight,' we will be prepared to meet
them," he declared with a graceful
\u25a0wave of the hand.
Little 'doodledee was . too weak" to
talk. ,
PRIZE WINNING BULL
BUTTS OUT MAN'S LI FE
Owner KilJs Animal Too Late to
Save Farmhand
;,-: SANTA BARBARA. July 19.— TV. P.
Drumraond, a farmhand on. the place of
S. A. Plnkhamon the Mesa, was killed
this, evening by Pinkham's bull, "Dud
ley," the 'winner' of many 'blue- ribbons
and the first Ayrshire bull Imported
into. California. from; Canada.
When called -by : a neighbor's boy,
Pinkham grabbed "a" rifle and running
to the. spot, found -the 'bull had broken
from., the pasture ( . and ' was standing
over Drummond, butting him with its
hekd: . The an'mal had no horns? .
"-.Pinkham killed f the bull with two
shots. • Drummond was already ,dead
from the battering he had received. He
.was ;; 42 I years old and married. His
homeiwas in this -city.
-;BTOvTvXB.rEAHFtJI. FAIX-ASalt Lake. Utah.
July * 10."— Falling 200 feet down Moont Tlmpano
|raß, > ;in.vrtoTo' i canyoa,"T. \u25a0; A. . DaTotul. an elec
trical employed -at the Teltnrltle ; power
plant.. escaped yesterday, with two ; *calp wound*
and minor Injuries. 'from' which \u25a0 physician* say
he will pr olia t>l y recorer.' J "-,•„.\u25a0
\u25a0; EARTHQUAKES ) IN : GEEECE-^Atbeira.. July
19.f— Futther • earth >; stweki 1 were ;• f*U : , today * at
An.ilalr a ' and i the :-, nei vhboring ' region,' * but »no
casualties were reported." \u25a0
:THE FOUm ARTICLE BY.
HUGH SUTHERLAND ON "'
"The TruthAbotit Ireland"
Will Appear fa THE CALL Thursday Rorninj
PRICE FIVE. CENTS.
Search. Made for Lawyer Frank
V. Kington, Whom Superin*
tendent Wants to Interview
BOOKS ARE PUZZLE ; \7:
FOR ACCOUNTANTS
Baron yon Meyerinck's Name la
Cleared of Any Suspicion
of Wrongdoing
HASSHAGEN FAMILY
IS HEAVIEST SUFFERER
Alden Anderson, superintendent of
banks, ordered yesterday that a sub
pena be issued for Frank V. Klngton.
legal representative and director of
the Union state and the State sav
ings and commercial bank. Kington.
who was among the trio in active con
trol of the two Institutions, has not
been seen in the city since Saturday,
when the crash came. At his offices It
is said that he Is away on a hunting
trip. Anderson Is desirous of question-
Ing him In regard to certain involved
and doubtful transactions. After
waiting three days for Kington to ap
p#ar, he gave instructions that a sub
pena should be issued forthwith. King- .
ton was formerly In the office of George
D." Collins and escorted the crafty at
torney across the bay In a launch
when Collins fled the state to Canada.
Anderson's efforts to clear up the
tangle, which the two banks presented
brought* -him face to face yesterday
with new and deeper maze of finan
cial chicanery. The minute book, which
W. C^ Hays. ' the ousted cashier, de
clared would elucidate matters. wa3
produced yesterday by that "official,
but it proved a puzzle that baffled the
most accomplished of experts.
Ramifications of Scandal
The ramifications of the scandal ex
tended up the state yesterday, when it
was revealed that business men of
Sacramento and Davis were stock
holders in the wrecked Union state
bank. They have been dissenters from
the policy of the management and. like
the depositors, are unfortunate vic
tims.
Herbert yon Meyerinck. son of Baron
William yon Meyerinck. who took his
life last Friday, visited Anderson yes
terday and expressed the belief that
if his father had been in any way in
volved, it was through the operations
of his associates. Young yon Meyer
inck spurned the protestations of sym
pathy offered by Hays, refusing to
enter Into discussion of the bank's af
fairs with any of its officials.
Although the investigation has not
positively disclosed who will suffer the
heaviest losses, if is stated that the
Hasshagen family, with an Investment
of -125,000, is the most deeply inter
ested.
Inexplicable Muddle
It is believed that the inability -to
get closer to "the real workings of th«
two associated banks is due not to any
lack of endeavor on the part of the
bank examiners, but solely to the inex
plicable muddle in which the institu
tions are found. In , fact, it is yet im
possible for the superintendent to dis
cover .which bank is which, aa the
bankers-7-W. C. Hays, T. A. Bechtel and
C. T. "Hasshagen — seemed indifferent to
the rigid rules of book keeping usually
required of a bank and conducted their
business, figuratively, with the tndis
crimination of a scoop shovel, drawing
funds on the account of one bank and
shoving them carelessly into the other.
Herbert yon. Meyerinck, after a long
conference with ; Anderson, declared
that Anderson had exonerated his fath
er's name from any suspicion of guilt
in connection with the $500 discrepancy
found on the books of the bank. That
Item,' the young man said, was fully ex
plained "by a note for $500 found yester
day'in the bank. • The note was given
by *Yon' Meyerinck. but interest for sev
eral months had not been paid.
"That there has been crooked work in
the^.lrnlitutlbn the lad stated he had
i been told. He repeated a prediction
made that some one would be In the
penitentiary before the liquidation pro
ceedings vwere over.
Working on the Books
- Anderson would not go so far as that
in discussing the case yesterday.
"There Is. nothing to be said at this
stage 'of the investigation," he stated.
"We are working on the books. They
areaerribly muddled. I have called la
A. Wenzelbefxer to aid in the exam*
{nation.** -
Wenzeloerger Is an expert accountant*
_ S. P. I , Young, state. bank examiner, said
that the * 1.000 item considered Sunday
•to- represent a discrepancy had been
practically traced down and h« thouzht