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David Bela3cqV" John. Dre^ D^vid" '\u25a0 " . Warfleld- ; •;\u25a0 \ :> ; • : f AND, OTHER FAMOUS .MES Or'THE.' .: '*?0f STAGE Wlil^ TEU OF'VmV "r.v" ' . i . ."' "•"'• FIRST; :T»ART"i.-iX - .- ' "-. T HE; S.U i^ D ; A Y ; -(SAL h '•:'\u25a0 yOLUME'. CVin^NO, 64. OFFER OF AID FROM FRIENDS IN LONDON CHEERS DR. CRIPPEN EMPLOYEDTO tircrMn niciiiTiCT lltfN 1 mlliil ri\ 414 1 Ijl-;i Y3 .XI. Lill W ""M-:- Message From Across the -Seas Brings to Prisoner ; jiis Qnly :v i<iieani of Hpjpe ;^ Accused Man Remains j Silent, but Police^ Are Still Working : on Girl for Confessipri ;- 1* ;-l Crlppea has friends : In: I^ondoh' •^«^. who bfHeye he did ;npt slay his: wife. Belle Elmore^ »nd. th«y ?areL willr--. ing to pay for a lawyervtb defend him when he Is tried there, for. 'niurder.- He received proof oi this tonl gfit*, when jils. Jailer handed : him.; the." following cablegram from a Londbji solicitor: . : "Dr. H. HI Crlppen," car© x>t : Inspector .Dew; Quebec: Tour friends' desire jne ; .to defend- you and will pay: all.^rieces - sary expenses,. ."Will, undertake your defense, but you must promise- to! keep : absolute slletace' and.ans^er.no: ques-: lion's" and do npt resist.e xtradition. -: '"Ripply confirming,' as \u25a0 good deal must • fee'id&ne at once.- \u25a0.-,.,. .-.. .. • ".; . • . . \u25a0 "Arthar Heetbn, sblicitorv-London.". . Thjs unexpected message brought, to ' th'« accused.; dentist in, hts lonely cell the first gleam of hope since his arrest. Whether Crippen -has accepted the'prof fered.assitarjce could not .be learned to plght: The identity of. thg. friends who volonteered -their funds'. in his /behalf . could ipot b|e ascertained, and nothing Js .kiui.wn here about the solicitor', who signed the cabJegran>; ..'\u25a0:•\u25a0:'\u25a0 '.•; : \u25a0 Remains Silent I "\u25a0\u25a0_ . .> ;.. • Judging from'Jiis- behavior Blnce he »"as arrested,, the pale Uttle prisoner bn Quebec heights, did not hee<l.the \u25a0warn-:' Ing to -remain. sHent; '. A. .single, mono syllable negative to- his jailers- inquiry whether he wished to 'give. ovt 'any pub lic staeinent.. was tlye only; message that . came from- his today. Reading- Jn his' 'bell or : silently" jjacing.- .the \u25a0.corridor, w'.iere he is allowed .i.o exerpise for part : of the day,: CMppen' sjapw^g.a. desite for : little except, to be-. let alone.'.. .J'\>.' Doctor Crippen and Miss Leneve. slept ' last 'night -^tUe '\u25a0 sJt?ie'p. «f complete. " \ ex-' .•\u25a0haustton, '•followln.^.'- the" Ordeal of . this •= precfding"hdursf. " - ;. \u25a0 • '.;.....:. '•':'. Crip^pen and tire '.pirl np^r ..face, two .. weeks br'mQjre of mttnotfttioug waiting. There will b.e ho more-, legal .proceed- iiiigs in the case until Atigu&t S, when ' they will have another ipvirely" formal ; a-p'pearah'ee in -court " to ."give them, a - last* opportunity of .demanding a; writ 'of- habeas corpus or any 'other,' legal relief to which' they .may feel -entitled. 'Neither 'Will Fight V ; •'•" Unless they change their. . expressed Intention neither will apply for writs . or'lpterfere in any way with, the meth-' ods adopted' by the police to get them : back to England. ' .'\u25a0;' .i'.;-c. i'.; c So far as the province of Quebec "is concerned legal proceedings practically are closed. The offlGial 'documents, re- garding, tte arrest of the couple a*nd : their interrogation .by Judges Langelier !and Angers of the court of special- ses sions, "were fi forwarded last • night to Ottawa for the signature. of "the gov ernor-general. \u25a0 : > • .., Ttee:" color, is begin'nlng-' to 'return -to' Miss Leneve's cKeeks, and' this jriorn-' ing -ths- matron a.tthe jaiL hoppital said the Jooked'^a trifle less forlorn than ...•xrhjsrr Ehe'.was taken- there yesterday 'afternoon from, the .house, of. Chief -of ' DetSectlves. ' .''MfeCarthy.' " 'Miss-" Leneve. -who- left .the Mpntrose'.. in garments 'Joaaeifl.to her by the, ship's stewardess, was' supplied today -with a npat white • dress; xi'hlch added to -the imptovement In her appearance.'. \u25a0" ." '•' .• . Crippen, taciturn and' seeming to a considerable "extent tp have recovered his°compoEure," has "volunteered nothing pince his arraignment yesterday which might help the police in solving the mystery surrounding the disappearance of his wifeJ ' • >•'\u25a0>-.' Seek Evidence '•'.* . The detectives would like to gather from the accused some additional evi clence. butunless present signs fail they ..will receive .no help In this line from Doctor Crippen. '.' ' "Crippen « is no fool,*' said Inspector Dew, and no one questioned his opin °ion: r --: - • .Accordingly .it is generally believed that the police are resting their hopes on Miss Leneve. - If she does not pos. sefs the key to th emystery. they think she can at least aid ."them materially , in a reconstruction of. the circum stances leading up- to the disappear anceof Belle Elmore. It is known that Mrs. Crippen was jealous of her hus band's typist, and the -police have ;no Houbt \j^sX Miss Leneve wa>. aware of this Jealousy*. ; . f ' H. M. WHIIJTET A&HESTED— H. M. Whitney, • > book keeper for tb* Pacific States electric coca ' penr, 137 N>w \u25a0 Montgomprj' ' «reet, - charged tritb embezzling *f£stf, was arrested in Sacra \u25a0••" nißto " yesterdaj'.. The San Francisco Call. pigperi Q i^A tiat c d San Jbse ;v ; Higli SbHool ; (Special. Dispatch to -The Call] . . : SAN .JJOSE, Aug. '2.— THat Dr." Hawley Crippen, held in Queh'ec,^ with the/ eyes pf the world' fo- •: cused upon him and his coinpan ioit> Ethel Leneve, on. a charge, of ihaving murdered [ his wife ia{ London,.; was at one. time a "resl/' \u25a0\u25a0. dent of -San Jose and was grad uajted from the local- high; school", was brought out today In;-the. v statement of a former •\u25a0' school, teacher in whose clas's Crippen ; studied as a boy. '' His -teacher since . has retired and requested that her name be withheld. • Her • story was told through Nicholas- Bowden, a prominent local at torney, and verified by .the.. reef', ords of .the board of education.. M. A. Crippen, the father of- Dr. Hawley Crippen, lived iii San 1 . Jose with his wife and: son .'for' several years prior to 18§4, says the- younger Crippen's former teacher.' The elder Crippen was employed as a dry goods sales man by various local houses, in-.: eluding; the City of San Jose, now owned by- 1. Loeb, and the Trade Palace, now owned by Roberts ; & Gross. . The • latter are successors to a man named Hart, , who employed Crippen, ; and at the former place no rec ords have been kept that far back. v-sr* \u25a0:\u25a0' Mrs. Crippen was remembered as/ a fashionable. dress maker of, the; early/80s, who designed and constructed the. party gowns for. the elite of- the city in' her day. The family liyea' at the St.- Fran- ' <jiSj a. downtown lodging house, still, existing under/ same name at] •21 -. East Santa : Clara= street." -.';\u25a0 • /':'\u25a0•'.• : '-' - : Hawley Cri pp.en was graduated j from San Jose high \u25a0 scTiool with . the class of '81: \u25a0 : He helped pay ' his way through: .'high^phoorby I working in a. local ;canhery " dur ing, the summer months. •• Pro-' t fessor Finch was principal of the • high school at that time! -. r \u25a0-\u25a0' Following his graduation Crlp'r | pen's mother; at a" great personal . : sacrifice, sent him to "Michigan; ' whence : the family. had removed to.San J,osei to attend -'the- mcdi- , call college at -.Michigan univer- . sity.;- This was in' 1884 and the ' family shortly afterward -removed io\ San "Diego. ' ... INSURGENTS WIN KANSAS VICTORY Goveraor Stiibbs and Several Congressmen Said to Have Defeated Standpatters TOPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 2. — At midnight indications pointed to !a decided insur gent gain in Kansas. " . The nomination ot : Governor W.* bS Stubbs, Tvho' linked his fortunes with those 'of the insur gent candidate for congress, is prac tically "assured. Running close to him is 'iC- J. Hop Kins,' insurgent candidate for lieutenant governor; (Great .interest was manifested .throughout the country in., the result of the primary, which was the first real' test between the Insurgents and the standpatters.* Te regulars were at^ 1 tacked* all along the line "by Governor Stubbs; Senator Bristow, Senator /Cum mins .and Congressman Murdoclc/ The fighting practically, has been all *on the republican side, the issues 'being the tariff and Speaker Cannon. '; The outcome in the first district con gressional fight Isl in doubt with the .friends of both D. R. Anthony, sta'nd patter,""(Jncumbent), and Qf T. A.:Mc- ICeal, insurgent, claiming . victory. \u25a0._• \ In the second districts meager re ports place A. C. Mitchell, insurgent, in the lead. In. the third 'district, P. P. Campbell, incumbent, Is running ahead of Arthur Cranston, insurgent > "i .-,\u25a0• In. the fourth district, the insurgents have elected Fred Jackson over" J.M. Miller, standpatter^ " In the fifth district claims are made that R. R.. Rees, insurgent,, has de feated 'W. A. Calderhead,* standpatter incumbent. - .'.'.;\u25a0' In the seventh district E.jH. Madison and in the eighth Victor Murdock/ both Insurgents, are nominated without op position. . Si, • . Charles Session was nominated *., foir secretary of . state without : opposition; and John S. Dawson-for'attorney"geii eral without opposition. , - The . democrats -today nominated the f ollqiving: ; For governor,. - George H. Hodges; lieutenant governor,: Lot Ra-' venscroft; secretary "of state, Ray.'Li. Taylor; state auditor, Jonathan S.>Mil ler;t attorney general, \T.\, F.i Morrison; state treasurer, B.M/preiling^superin tendent of instruction, D. M. Bowen;su perinteadent of > insurance', ,' Nor thf up Moore; 6tate printer, F. W/BoVd.'' ' r r; S AN FRANGISCO: :^V^DJN^SDAY; 3. 1910. Thomas S* Fordi Who Was Crushed Beneath Machine LAWYER KILLED WHEN HIS AUTO FALLS 30 FEET District Attorney T. S. Ford Meets: Death and Three Companions Are Injured [Special Dispatch to The Call] GRASS VALLEY. Aug. 2.— District Attorney Thomas S.. Ford" of 'this, city was instantly killed , this afternoon when new automobile, driven at * Ford's request by l Samuel Colt,-a- m.ining engineer,, plunged over a 30 foot embankment. Ford was caught under - the car and crushed _to death. A. J. Donzel, 75 4 Fair .Oaks street, San Francisco, - v former (presi dent; of the California fireworks jcom r pany, also f ell 7 under ~-lhe car. | His ;nose was broken .and he "sustained internal Injuries from , which' " he may riot : re-" cover, although vhe^has^; chance | for. y£^^c^§a^s^Rrfb^tsS^^Sthl^S^ chauffeur, fell with 'the "machine but were not badly injured. ; : - \u25a0": "; .: - - . : - ' Ford purchased the : car In San Fran cisco last week and arrived in Grass Valley with it on Sunday. This after noon he, Donzel, Colt and his "chauffeur. Smith, rode out of the city. "Ford wished Colt to learn to handle the machine and at his request Colt took the .wheel. Smith- sat by him to in struct him. ' * Car Plunges Off Bank The party was returning to Grass Valley about 4:30 o'clock ..this after non and .were coasting down' a hill when the car met a buggy. Colt turned the car to the right and drove \u25a0 along the edge of the embankment "until the rig was passed. .Then, / apparently confused, instead of turning to the left and. back into., the road,' he : 'swung 1 the wheels farther to the right and over the. edge of the bank: \u0084 The car turned over in its fall. Colt is'not blamed for the. accident as 'it was at Ford's request; ]tnat, he | drove the car. The '.chauffeur is also held biameless. Colt is engineer at the Norambagua. mi-ne. \u25a0'...[ ' . District Attorney : Ford was highly esteemed in Nevada county. 'He is survived by a wife, three daughters and a- son, Bressingham Ford, who is a student at- the. university of Cali fornia. The i daughters 'are Savory, Gladys and Wiltse Ford. ' The automobile wasCdamaged about $300. It' was \u25a0&' Locomobile. : Donzel a Sam Franciscan A.; J." Donzel; who". .was injured in the automobile wreck at Grass galley yes terday, -lived In this t city. ' \ Mrs. ' Donzel and-Mrs. Ford are "cousins. } Ford;: and his 1 ., wife icame'to^San;- Francisco last week to select an • automobile : Tand when the car : was started for' Nevada-; City; with Ntheir- machine. Donzel;; and his wife .accompanied them. The party .went' to' "Sacramento by /steamer,. leaving- Saturday. ,They arrived in -Grass VaHey, on . Sunday. D.'; Donzel, secretary -and treasurer of ?.the£Peltohi water-; wheel ".company and;a;member of the :.B ohemia club, is a brother of A.v.l.' DonzeL > Hedeparted for Grass- Valley: last-, evening 'as? soon as %he - heard ' of j his . brother's \u25a0; . The \ mother ' of the injured < man, ; r who ls;83 years old and /lives ;at 77 :Falr Oaks street, .was • kept \u25a0'\u25a0 in" ignorance of the accident.; The vaged .'woman': has been ill for' several /months and "Is under . the 'care v of two, nurses. : • MAN FREEZEStTOiDEATH AVIT H MERCURYUt 105 Mexican -Makes Bed Under Tar paulin Covering^lce *^;: /;; EL ; PASO, } Tex:, Aug. ; 2.— Frozen -and dead ; with the \u25a0 thermometer 'standing at 105 _ini the: shade, I was. .;the fate/of ']& homeless .[Mexican . at \ Maricopa station^ 300 miles ..west. of ;here, on the^Arizona desert/ . -' '. : '- .'S" -"•"''^ \u25a0'.:•"-• "'~ J -.' ' : . A^' carload office had f t beeri; unloaded on the depot; platform : and covered \u25a0with ; a iheavy; tarpaulin;; 'V- r ; . i \u25a0 ' V \u25a0The; man, seeking /sleep 'and^tot/esl cape\.\fr6jn.T;thop } terrlfi_c ? ?heaor*crawleW beneath i^thefj.tarpauilnVflwbJeVe'^'h'e^was 5 'found '• the * next Vmofning,' r frozen^^ stiff.' %&s*¥&&hM t . •\u25a0"\u25a0 ; "-:- ; - •.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'";\u25a0 \u25a0«'-:.-.• ..-- •'%--\u25a0\u25a0 .- SANDS SLIPPING BENEATH FEET OF BALLINGER Campaign Protests Begin to Show Effect Upon Taft's ' r . '•' fAdyiscrs -v' •"'•' :|S No Attempt Made- t^Deny That Crane Suggested Party Sacrifice '<M Secretary Indignantly Refutes Reports of Possible ; Resignation %.C :.<;• BEVERLY. r Mass:, Aug. 2.— There ''was : increasing evidence here to day that the 'recent bombardment of the president with' letters from re publican « leaders.; in all; parts of : the country protesting that * Secretary^fof the Interior Bailinger : was: proving an embarrassment in;* the laying of plans for the coming, congressional .cam paign,, is' beginning to have t efteQt, if not -Opon the president himself, -at -least . upon the ; advisers | who are ' closest' to him/-'.; --- ; ;%- ; ..'' ' '; •.'\u25a0 \u25a0':\u25a0'" \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0"'"\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"'"" ' No attempt was made to deny the reports_'that Senator Crane at. the very 'outset of , his political pilgrimage in the west, had probably suggested to Secretary Bailinger- -at Minneapolis yesterday that his 'duty to- the party might '; that *. he sacrifl.ce % his place ,in • the cabinet.'"!"' All that Secre tary .Morton would say, after having considered the matter carefully ; all r day, was ( that it would be necessary to ask Crane! \u25ba • • President Obdurate The ; statement was reiterated,, how ever, that President Taft would not so much as lift his little finger, if by-' so doing; he icoiiid secure,' the retirement ! of , Secretary. Ballinger^as head of \u25a0 the i interior.^department. V r : V In ; addition to the • letters he has re ceived ithe " president.lhas heard .var . bally, from a number of 'the party lead ; ers regfarding the "• seotlm'ent toward B» l Jingar;^ *^cy j have talked •frankly'? witl^.Nff. : T^^o~n"ath»lsubiect; it is -said, 'and? while they have agreed with . the \u25a0 -apparently.;- in ' his position that nothing has been provefl against Secretary/ Ballihger,; they: have | put the matter purely' on a' party .basis and have said, that the campaign would be much easier with the" Ballin ger issue eliminated. - : " The leaders have declared that the fight is goingito.be a hard one at best, and^whlle they -feel sorry for Bailinger they regard, his presence in the cabi net as» a handicap. • ' President Taft was frankly :told a few days ago that s the movement' be hind James R. Garfleld in Ohio and the votes • cast for him in the . state con vention were a protest' again Secretary Bailinger: . The Ohio leaders recognized the strength of this movement' by maki. ing many platform • concessions to the Garfleld wing of the .'party. There was no; disposition in Beverly today to treat the meeting of Senator Crane and Secretary Bailinger in" Min neapolis ' yesterday as ; "accidental." "{[ It was clearly intimated,, however, that any move, being made; against Secre tary • Baliinger had Its', inception : with the active party, leaders^and not. with President r Taft. The \u25a0president, it can be positively statedr v will never ask Bailinger to resign:^ '\u25a0<>".: If the secretary' should feel called upon to resign, however, there is said to, be little; doubt that his resignation would be accepted. /. . '. Crane's Visit Secret : When Senator ; Crane went "to see President Taft 'last Friday an attempt was made \to keep jhis :. visit secret. Secretary. Norton -was plainly -worried when; he found that Senator Crane's presence in Beverly-^had been detected; The senator himself had made '\u25a0 secrecy' a condition ; of ; his -coming. J ;/ It ;is \ known, that* Snator Crane -' was sentrfor.togo'on ah important mission for the. president .to Seattle. , . s • •The meeting'with'Secretary Baliinger at \u25a0 Minneapolis J suggests j a modification of the 'original predictions- and justifies the announcement which' followed the interview here that C Senator, Crane "might go* all the way; to, the coast." Bailinger Denies Story. ' : „ CHICAGO, :Aug. ' 2.— Secretary Balliri ger^todayljdeniedi that 'his c conference yesterdayi.with ; Senator -Crahe) at Min neapolis,^ Minn;',;: related* to \u25a0 or! would-be followed, by ;hisi resignation. 'Hhe.de nounced j his "foes ', In ; strongyi language, and ; said ; he: intended \u25a0 to > ignore.Uheni entirely. ;; His* denial Iwas^issued: after reading > the "dispatches -I f rom /Beverly," Mass.,t which thatV Senator Crahe's't mission: ; to;' the'.west,; was to carry; thejhirit';that : L Mr.: Bailinger would aid the! party "in ; forthcoming 'elections byj wlthdrawingr Tat. this ltlnie.# " : ' •\u25a0 . "There'sJno 'reslgnation"on-the card, I can I tell you,"; was Mr. ' Ballinger's ) re ply; to] this. ",:, : -,;\u25a0;,•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 ;':v-:^; ':v -:^- vv ; :. :-., \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0>*: Continuing,- he'said: <)K'\ ..':/\u25a0 \u25a0 : ; - . '.'I \u25a0'> simply t ;:am ,- on";myi way *to -the" coasts for a little ', rest. /; Some /of i them '.want « to ' make .my i'r«st'; permanent," but if : willf not'-i be ; so as < long, as \u25a0: President Taf t ; ; is i satisfied, v' I j met iCrane) yester day^ niorning^ ? through s no \ arrangement •of ; mine^and; the matter; we :diacussed— polltics.t of ] course^was which i interested i me 'directly Vat v>li: \u0084 Mr. Crane'v wishedl to if consult -.:t me- on s. the matter" andicameito\where,l ; wa"s,*-,thafs' all.* * There ; i s jiothin g.'njysterlous ; about i i t. . I : giiess Ihe > has] gone > backVeast; now. i\'£ AllHhisl vicious. attack|byiunscfupu^ ilous^men7ib'icked)by^newspaper«|wittf Jeveh iless • scruples, ; go Toff "me" llkeT water off ; a' duck's |backT^That ?never: will \ in ;duce\me'tb;resign.V \* -. - j' J ' " egTh^Ssecretaryisaidjhefintended^ito" leave;for,ithe*.westlatcrjlnithe"evenlng-. I '.t-s-v \u25a0\u25a0•!\u25a0;;*?-\u25a0: :----.- : ' \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:•••.\u25a0..\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 ii 1-.-•-:\u25a0'..'•1 -.-•-:\u25a0'..'• . '•: -;-;'.-\u25a0-..\u25a0--—. ;=. \u0084^ - MAJOR PERRY IS JAILED \u25a0'\u0084:\u25a0;., ;-\u25a0'\u25a0 J '\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0 ----\ ~ \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 J -;•."\u25a0 RELATIVES REFUSE BAIL I Major A . Fi ' l? t erry t ; the 'dashing army officer- whose j elopement and- wedding j \u25a0. 4 / .\u25a0*•>;::";. arrest.^; ' • \"- '• . MISSING FAMILY LEFT TABLE SET Father, Mother; anil" Son Disap^ pear and Foul Play Is \u25a0 \u25a0 "Fesrfid- \u25a0 [ Special Dispalch to ; The Call ] ' ' , . : SANTA HOSA, Aug. 2.-^Mr. and ; MrsJ rKendall ;,and '\u25a0: son Thomas, ,. who*, reside near-. % Cazadero, suddenly: and' myster-. iously.'droppeJ-outof sightfabout , ten ' 'days^agoV'- r \u25a0 >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0" '".v-V7i \u25a0\u25a0 •;\u25a0\u25a0'.*•\u25a0\u25a0 x- ..;: {^Arijappeal -has been made to'the:dis trictT attorney and' the sheriff -.in -regard' to j the ; matter^ and- iri^ the morning; rep r ' Vesentatives »>* of j,. these .; omcials -riwlll leave "i tor} the I scene -to {make |'a? thor-; bug^ investigation; I,'1 ,' According^'to \ in formatiqni received; here "the home .has been' found' '. with Cthe I ! table* fset with .food .which \ had spoiled?'^ The" f amily^horse, .'- tied . ; in 'the Tstable, :,. was famishirig -for \u25a0 water ; ; and - almost starved."-:; ,'*"\u25a0'\u25a0. >': . \u25a0\u25a0.-.. .'. : '\u0084...' _', '?-. '*•' i .It :< *is j feared Zj the three "members •; of the : f amily.'have. met - with :f oul play- as it is'beiievedSthathad^th'ey'beeh'iVum^ 'monad ; from home" they have Ire-; turned v ; bef ore i this '^ or >j communicated with*- neighbors : to : req'uest'them % i to'care forjth'e • stock and ?look after .^therplace: MRS. LONGWORTH ASKED TO GIVE UP THE CIGARETTE [Spixial. Dispatch! lolThejCall] FAIRBUR V, Neb.. v AuK.~ 2.— Without' a- ter^ would { count fa : great -.deafr with : the dissenting ivo^ the fou^ -The deavorsocletlesiof tM^ >was' the; climax that' a -public. -request «bel sent to« Mrs.; of»a •;. warm: discussion . foilowinsc the VLongwofth. ; begging her. ; , to J.readlns of. a paper :on. "Narcotics." So give^up the 'cigarette^ habit." '••Itv\was' cietyjleaders ; in, general wlio affect the 'declared ,at^ the "meeting -that . th e v in-." cigarette*- 'habit"-'. were ; severely scored fluence'ofna' formeVVpresident's.daugh- '\ by >the speakers. * ; - ' • \u25a0'-, '^ ;" > SACR AM ENTbIQROWS 52.6 % i PERfCENT^INjDECADE ; Aug ;V 2.^-The ~ popu-; ;latlonr;Tof4 s .%F ain ® nt ?'':'9 a ' •'* ~'**' s '**<*?$> according', to ; figures ;enumerated>'in',the. 'thirteenth •; census ' and , : madei; public i? by- DirectoriDurand.'>. This > ig -an ;\u25a0 increase! .of £l 5, f 4i 4 f0r^52.8 peri cent/* as I compared ; THEWEMTHibR YESfERDUy^I^Mff/u^nphahiTe^ '58; " the morning aocb^ night ;°crw^Tp cn j&jhak BRIDE ALONE AS MAJOR LANGUISHES A. F. Perry Remains iin Duress I Vile AVhile New^Wife Is at ••'; St. Francis Hotel . , Major- Ai';F. Perry of Belmont. .whose, mysterious .absence '-from' the city for the last ' two weeks ;• has 4 kept . the de tectives and his 'creditors' worried and his.mQther, and daughters in 'a state of nervous "',, anxiety," . appeared Monday night/as (suddenly,- as -Jhe 'had" dropped out : of- sight; with-! his bride, who -was Miss Hayelock,, the*nurse who had. attended > hlm;at;the^Lane" hospital. > "While r the " former" army officer . was explaining' tojthose' who' held his worth less -checks 7- that -he ; would cash them andHhat. everything. would be adjusted, he; > w"asi;arrested^by"f.Petectives ;Wren and"McGrayan-and placed: ln' jail, where heTremained'' air day 'yesterday -In de faultiof;s22s\balC^ ; - ;•• ' \y "Attorney "Slilton^Eisner has f been \u25a0 re tained Tto ?assistVthe;maJor r out ;of his .financial tangles.' ;.The;new. Mrs. Perry, with i whom* the': major.-- eloped .to San jjose,". was j 'stopping \u25a0 : at ? the Stl Francis ihotel '- yesterday and *• refused- to • com municate'-with" anybody.' ' :: ' . :BpNDS;FORfQOOD^ROADS 1? ; lIOSE^IN^CONfRA^CC)STA I> -i MARTINEZ; • Aug.t 2.~The bond ,'elec r Ltiori;held ; in : Contra Costa ; ; county;, today ! 'o d y -- the .^q ues t i oriVo f -; the.-* l ss u i he C of :jr,sdp.ooo,bonds ; forJg"bod ? roads resulted ijni^the j3 defeat;'; pf ,y the i 102 i'.votes.--,^. The voting i was"fnot",heaV.v, but i^was-; closedain' riearlylt every -i district "In . the : count jy-. -. /. :\u25a0-.;. _ .:--,.. PRicj>s^^rar£^rs. CHURCH AND STATE FAIL TO EFFECT TRUCE Cardinal Merry del Val Scored as Dilatory by Spanish "7 - Minister of Foreign *f .SETS FORTHPOSmOiN OF HIS GOVERNMBST: Demand of Vatican That Bill Al* : . lowing Public Insignia Be ; > Quashed Said to Be '..?./--•\u25a0• " ; /Inadmissible ; ANTI-CLERICALS XTTACK TV AIARCHING CAPUCDffiS- SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Ang: 2.-U Garcia' . Prietb, the , minister for foreign affairs, in an interrie-w to-i day in which he recited the history of the negotiations between Spain and the -Vatican, dehie'd that the holy. Bee had adopted a conciliatory attitude." He added:' ' \ ,' . •\u25a0 mW s "The government asked . ocJy. two things:- First,'the suppression of:tho convents and" monasteries which en tered Spain illegally; and, second, that ' the pope should authorize the bishops to suppress or transform • the estab lishments "unnecessary, tq.jthe aid ot the priests in' their. ministrations. Secular Clergy. Compromised ' '"The government offered a year for the transformation,- which was desired" by ther secular clergy, ..whjose existence is gravely compromised by the monks.**- Senor. Prieto \- declared • Cardinal: Merry del Val,- the :papal secretary of state.had adopted dilatory !tactlcs from the first; alleging that the speech from, the throne contained points against the Catholic religion.' "' -•, \u0084 ., "'j m '\u25a0'/.;'^ "We protested Our good faith and - desire to reach an agreement," said : the minister, "wh.en.we enforced, the decree of 1902, against 'which neither the*- curia nor the episcopate ' pro- ." tested.' '::J^-Vh. "Cardinal Merry del ;Val demanded, that the decree remain a dead letter, although the Vatican since that date has granted numerous authorizations without the sanction of the Spanish government. ::; \ V;^' Public Insignia Approved "Finally, the : demand of the Vati can for "the withdrawal of. the bill •permitting non-Catholic organizations to display the insignia of public wor ship was deemed inadmissible. \u25a0' * "The recall of marquis.de Ojeda, our ambassador, at the Vatican, was in full accord with diplomatic usage when a power with which' another power is in. relations refuses to admit the justified pretensions of the latter or adopts as arbitrary' course." Liberal P e ress in Denial • . MADRID, Aug:- 2.- — The liberal pre«* o'fflcially denies the insinuations of thfl Vatican .-that It only demanded the withdrawal o.f the bill prohlbifelng further religious" orders until the con cordat "had" bee'n -revised, • and also points ftu-t that the bijl In Question does not violate the concordat, which, recog nizes only three orders. .El Liberal says .Pope^Pius .X is now sowing what will be. reaped in following, the advlca of two Spanish cardinals.- : Police Stop Battle ' *'- I VIGO, Spain, Augr. • -'2.— The police here intervened today to disperse" rival demonstrations,-the # members ,of which came to blows over, the 'dispute be^ .tween. Spain and the Vatican. Th© Capuclnes were, marching in proces sion," acclaiming the pope/ when they were attacked by the anti-clerical, ele- - ments of the^population. •; ; • King and Queen in Parts " PARIS, Aug. 2. — King 'Alfonso -of -Spain and Queen Victoria, who are stopping . Jiere en riJute to England, were the guests of President Fallleres ata luncheon at' Rambouillet .today. Premier 'Briand -and Minister of For eign-Affairs Pinchon were also present at the luncheon. . The king anil queen spent the night in .Paris and will return to .Ram bouillet tomorrow- to take luncheon .with .Senor Pena, president elect of Argentina, who \s here as the ofScial guest .of President Fallleres. - * ; BOYS' \u25a0? KETRTAX BAN© RrnraJTS-OakUnd. "'\u25a0\u25a0 Aujr. 2.— Tl>c; Boys* Retreat conc£rt band has ' -. 'retnriwd ' t rom , a ;• month's', tour throusli the .y cities of > central* CallfOTnia. where program's KiTf n for the benefit of the organization.:' -Tbe'.OaV land "chamber of cmatneree . pjtd tht> - 1, b^s* and the club's fuaU : baa beea