Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. Elbert Hubbard Will Voice A Philistines View on Marriage In The Sunday Call A'OLUME OVIIL— NO. 94. DAVIS JOBBED BY THE PARDEE FACTION CROWD Name of Former Mayor of Oak= land Left Off the List of Delegates 'Veteran Anti« Machine Repub« lican Leader Not Member of State Convention May Be Made Chairman of the Central Committee for All That" By GEORGE A- VAN SMITH BY depriving former, Mayor W. FL Davi? of Oakland of the honor of of presiding over the republican satte convention the Alameda county convention has produced a situation frbhi which Davis may emerge as chairman of the new republican state ceßiral committee. : ; \Da\is was one of the organizers of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league, and in 190S was the sacrifice candidate for chairman of the state convention at Sacramento. He was one of the main stays of Hiram W. Johnson's cam paign, and it was generally understood republicans of all factional faiths , that if Johnson's supporters controlled: the state convention Davis ; would be giver the honor the machine stole from him two years ago. . *•. Steering Committee's Work the dust of the / Alauieda county convention cleared away it was discovered that the steering commit tee dominated by former Governor George C. Pardee and Guy Earl had made the election of Davis to the chairmanship of the convention impos eible, by leaving his name off. the list itif delegates to the convention. .\u25a0••'•. -'\u25a0'. subsequent to the primary election and before the Alameda convention Davis" name was prominently men tioned in connection with the chair manship of the state central com mittee. It was generally V admitted v that Davis would be ideAlly suited to the work of getting all the republican 'factions working smoothly behind .JOh^sori ; and the entire: ticket. The rrin^ipal/ arguments against his selec tion were the confession that Pardee '-would!, not approve of Davis' elevation ami tliat Davis was Of right entitled to the. honor, of presiding over. the*, state May Be Given Place / .Whatever the causes underlying the 4Alanio<ia county convention's failure to send Davis to the state convention may be, they have resulted in a renewal of •: the demand for Davis to head the state ; central committee. "The chairmanship of the convention argument/ is not ; available now, since Davis will not be a member of the convention. Davis, of course, is no more a candidate for chairman of the state central commit- | tee than he was for chairman of the: convention, but the belief that he would ; be made chairman of the eonventlpn served to still the demand tor him as : the;head of the committee, y: ; \u25a0' . .•; y, v Probably no man in California couid be of more service to \u25a0 ;the part yas .chairman of the central committee this year than Davis.;- He is a- veteran re publican and a pioneer : in the anti niachihe movement. He is .known in : every community in California and he has the confidence of repubUcanssre gardless of their factional affiiiaUons.; San; Francisco Agreeable. : -V : ' ': San -Francisco is invariably, the , pool ' of most republican turbulence, but even : the local short hair leadens declare that they would have - no \u25a0; diflßculty "working 1 under a committee: headed by Davis.- The Saa Francisco: r^publicajjs , \u25a0- of Virtually- every factional complexion , ,*yi ready to get Into harness for Jonn : T\n and the ticket. The selection of the right leaders for both :. the local .county committee andthe state central committee will make the tightening of , party;iines easy. ; :-v '" \u25a0': Johnson's friends who have no per sonal ambitions want to send him put of his home"; city "with the biggest ma jority ever given a. republican candi-, date by the voters of San Francisco. The accomplishment of that desire in volves party; harmony without the sac , Jifice <ft any of the principles for which Johnson fought. In Johnson's absence Vorae of. his most radical supporters hive gone about building an exclusion •fence against all the republicans who : were not with Johnson In the primary fight. Men : who are willing to.be harmonized v.-ithout any reward some times object: to being harmonized: With a club. '- :\u25a0\u25a0_ -. ;; \u25a0_;.-\u25a0 Yesterdai^s developments served to .pour oil on the slightly troubled re publican waters. The republicans put side the new party organlzatlon-'breast works have quite as much confidence Johnson as have those who followed : ( lint to victory,. Indeed, some of the: outsiders have inors confidence in their party's candidate f or - - governor. Th e renewal- of the mention . of Davis' name for chairman of the state central com mittee and the understanding that- the county committee would nbt* be or- Continued on Page !, Column 4 The San Francisco Call. \u25a0 - '\u25a0' ':\u25a0: \u25a0 •' >-- - ; ''- :\u25a0\u25a0 j \u25a0 \u25a0 ~7P- Christine Heilsen, ; i California Sin^r; Married Secretly ACTRESS-BRIDE TO REMAIN ON STAGE Joseph Leffler's California Wife Will Not Abandon Career for Home NEW iTQRK.; Sept.;.-!.— lt became -known'i today j ] that Christine. .';. I^eilsen, the actress, -was secretly niarried July 15 in Saratoga to Joseph, Leflleri a real estate dealer end horseman. : Miss Neil sen will not retire: from the stage: She is a native Pf California; \u25a0 \u25a0 ••?: - ; : ; -. San Francisco Girl n : Miss Nielsen was born . in Sari Fran-: cisco and; is -.the;;; daughter- : of- Police* man Jacob Nielsen^. who; for many years has patroiiV dthe : : 6utgtkir : ts of -the Isar bary. coast. .' Het •; remarkable- ybiee.at- . traded attention when she was a child and she became; .the .Xavorite; pupil of MackenzJe Gordbni.:. ; ; : ..: .: '.".. I She 'first, appeared' on the stage in Idbra park, in minor roles. Whileplayf Ing there in: 1907 she Was discovered by Dennis O*Sulliyany :;Whb ' took her away to; play Peg^y Jri his blg:succeis, ;"Peg- ; gy : Machree.".. : She; woii^ an .immediate success arid: when; Q'SullivanVciosed; his season she returned .to Idora park; but to' play the- ."leading: roles! :' \u25a0\u25a0; .'•\u25a0 \u25a0':'. \u25a0: ''\u25a0; '\u25a0"' \u25a0\ • .' She kept .to cbmic; opera for a; short time and appeared ;at the 'the ater, where: once -sLgaln her voice ;won her repeated -success, '\u25a0 On -the .advice of her: friends .she : decided . to go east to cultivate her. voice sind. there fell in which /Savages '.'.-. The -latter bboke<l her. for a ' three -year . contract "which site opesi^din Chicago; with; '.'The Gay Hussars.*^ :..:; •-;: ';'"''\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0; H- .'; "\u25a0 -.V'; -V" ; "' : .\ ;: >*':' SIX SLAIN, SEVEN WOUNDED BY INDIAN Shoshoiie: Chief -Amuck Whieii Mother in ta\v Re» ! .- fuses to Marry Him i v ; [Special Dispatch' to, The Call] }. ;. • ; : : RENOivNev., 'Sept.' 1.-— 'Word reached here today of ; the killing of six? Indians and the wounding ;of an officer arid six Indian children" by Gully, an Indian' chief of theJShoshone ftri^be". in Willow Patch ; county.; a few. days ago.; ..CJuIIy himself .was finally slain, accordfngjVtb' the report.'. ....''\u25a0 -; : ;::L : ' ...I ;- ; ;;' ':';,."; A' \u25a0The''-stbryi-is'.tb'.'^e.;ettect; : that' : .;druljy : ' became angered because; his motherijin law -refused, to marry him. He killed his wife first, then • hlaj • mother ii; , law, brother in law and'three other. Indians. Henry Grlers, a 'white- man, v tried to arrest 'the enraged chief^arid ' was shoU but will notdie.-; Stray 'bullets 'struck six Indian chiidren. ", but 1 , they Twill - live, .'• After '\u25a0'-\u25a0 the slaughter Gully, sought shelter behind a pile^of rocks,, but: was hunted down -by- an Indian named Joe and; killed. "'.: \- \u25a0 ' :: \ \ \u25a0';''.. f\\ ' ' / ;',; ',- V , Gully had a bad record and had been ; tried for i murder. He was a : ter ror to Indians and whites alike. 1 SiaT / FILED AGAINST -> FENCES-^Asslstant United States Attorney George^ Clark Yesterday filed suits. in the United States 'circuit court 1 to : compel J. " Vincent .Caldweli: : and ChMstla'n ~ Diedricksen toretnorc; fences' fromrabontrfour \u25a0. sections 'of " land'ttelonging to'- tie ; gOTernment" ;in \u25a0 Hodoc county, . to ! which,' it is claimed,'- the • defendants hare not a vestige of right. .. SAN:F3i^pISGO;cii^M FILIPINOS REBEL; BATTLE EXPECTED Deposed Governor Wanted For Homicide Heads Uprising , at Sdlano • •;. • - : :-- ' \u25a0 „ \u25a0 -.'\u25a0'' — *— — '.\u25a0-\u25a0'._\u25a0". i \u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0. -.'\u25a0:*' . : \u25a0' Constabulary Troops Move On Town Occupied "by Guerv rilla Band MANILA, Sept. , -I:— An uprising against the goyernment,is reported; in the province of Nueya Vizcaysj.. .A constabulary fPrce is hurrying to the scene and a battle is expected; hourly. Tlie rebel movement is headed by Simeon Maridac, former governor of the province of Ilocos Norte, Who has been a fugitive from justice. .; ;( The mountainous nature of the coun try makes the -rebels', position strpngi \u25a0 Mandac occupies Splanoi a t.p'wn of abbat . 6,000 ; inhabitants northwest fof the ; cehter of Nueva yizcaya andi-abbut nve.;."niiles nor;th : of BayombougJ The telegraph wlre^V north."- of Bayombpug liay'e-.' been cut and it is impossible;, to learn the number of Mandac's ' follow ers.l It is doubted, however, that the risihgiis serious. ;-.. \u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0:.':'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 <\u25a0 ' - Colonel Taylpr, at the head? of the constabulary at; Bayomboug, is, prepar ing. for an attack and the constabulary forces from other points ; are moving toward Solanotp surourid the outlaws and capture- them. Government;) rein forcements are aavilable" if needed. : \ ; Woi^d pf the^trouble reached Manila today. - Mandac. while governor, sub jected a, prisoner, to a "third degree" examination oft such severity that the man died. ' The.^ governor was convicted of homicide and sentenced to 1 4. years' imprisonment; ;He appealed from the verdict of the court^ and while the ap peal, was pending jumped his bond and has been "mtesing for several months. . ; Nueva Vizcaya is the central province of Xiizon and Bayombpng is its capital. NEW GRAND JURY SWORN FOR DUTY Inquisitorial Body AVill jnvesii= gate Practice of Evading ; Service as Jurors OAKLAND; :.Sept. '. lv— A "hew grand jury ; was sworn in today by Judge Brown. F. W, \ Searby ' pf" 1719 Eut-iid iavenne,? Berkeley, Was . appointed "its foreman.'- • :' " ~ \u25a0 • \u25a0 The new grand jury' wiH'takc up;first an /'lnvestigatiph into;, the -praeUce'Vbf evading- jury- tluty that- was exposed.;a few ; ijays ago. -in Judge. I?rowri's court, when; it. •was : shown: that <3he : ipari.: liaid himself; appointed ' a .deputy constable for the: purpose; of escaping thevnece^ s>ty-:;of;\u25a0 serv;Jngkbh:'&.\jury> '':';'' " : ;>;.:. ; The .19 members of:, the; new: gra;nd jury; are as follows: I • -, -\u25a0>:••;:':.\u25a0 .' '/Vv.' Theodore G. B<;e :: +F»^M:;'Jired"-. : .-r.-" ' : : F; X Ooryell -V *\u25a0 '. Walter G. 'M'attupl '\u25a0 W.:Jvl.ußd - ; \u25a0'\u25a0;:;\u25a0 r>aTirt.Mi Flunter .. =. ByronrC-Snvder -• \u25a0< • Charles %,. Iriirlpr ' *- J / W.: If; Marston --.J' ticorfee-]*.- Gray.. .':;\u25a0 . . R. -:O.-; :M?id - \u25a0 ;. H.r.S. : liazelUnc v ; A. Sfcailline ' .. !\u25a0'!\u25a0: ft-vH. djacnbetia.iH U . F.- B>,%Cb.*.!>e • \u25a0• : . ; \u25a0-' . Ji- J. ; Warner. -.'r- \u25a0:.-."\u25a0 \u25a0X; W-. : Searby. -\u0084:--\u25a0 EflwartrvM-rHall •\u25a0.•\u25a0.': jToupp^i . Damm :;'.;::; '•'-?.'':. \u25a0"\u25a0< \u25a0.'\u25a0'\u25a0' .\u25a0:''\u25a0•;'.\u25a0''= . I.'--- ; IRON WOR|CERS;RIOT \u25a0"-; OVERHFATAL ACCIDENT Nephew of^. J: Jeffries^Killed by Falling: Derrick ; : i,6S ANGELES,- 'S^pt^ ;l^The.: aicicir diental: killing;.;this aftertibbn ;pl \u25a0Ixitiis Jeffries, ;\a : - nephew of : James.^./Jeffrifes, whp was enapibyed. ai- a nonunion: .iron worker on the Alexandria hotel :ahri€icy precipitated: : betWeen^strikijig irbh-worker& ari%,the..nbnuTiipa meri ehir plpy«|d. pn; thejbb. '" '.*\ ' - '.""."- jt;dozen;:;fist .fights were:. in progress when the; policed reached- the Wcehe arid many- arrests r-w-ere made. ; . Sever air of the ttleii were slightly injured. - •; . '\u25a0 \u25a0 . '.- J Jeiffries was "killed by. the falling; of a derrick.: ' A ; erpwd assembled when his b«ly * >yas ; carried out and. a union I^ bbr sjrjker^observed that. "lt would ,b"fe.;a ; gobdvidea- if that would happen; to :^ll these;, jstrike^brieakers.".: , *\u25a0 " . Jiis words .were resented by Jeff ri^s' fel low workers ; and several took fa; hahd with', the \u25a0 result .tha-t.; soon a ; general fightiwas-in prbgress. '\ -:"\u25a0\u25a0 .''.-.- ; :V'V';^V % LAWYER ALLEGES HIS \ h IS TAK^N A laska A ttorhey ; Peti ti 6 ns JLJ." S : : Circuit of Appeals - Claiming thatt . he has .been deprived of : his 'libertyiiby- the : Uiiitfed;;; States mar-shal Of . Al aska on .a charge jof hay iri g sieht- an obscene'leitter; through \u25a0; the ma! jt.i; without : ;iiptic6 iov \ ;ttial^. : ;?B. ls,l'J Barnes,. : : W.hb- cla,lni.s to h^vfe • bejiri > &d mitted itpvthe j practice^ of; Istw in : iCall fprriia 30 yei.rs ;4go»* has ! filed a' petition With". thia i : TJbited-- States i ; circuit appeals ; to ; compel:' Thomas; R ; /.Lyons,; district judise bfi Aiask^;: .to (set^ajti^ne for .the ..hearing: of a . lwrlt ' of ; bab^as corpus • filed; -July 2^ last.. ;: . . . . ' . ißarhes claims .that hi? :hame has been ordered stricken: from;the ..ltst. of ; ; laW yera-in: Alaska iby United ; States. Com missioner. . '^ward ,Ei ' Cashmari.^. . He states:. ln ;spea!k ! ing : of ; the' alleged 11 lega,i; incarceration that^he never yio lated his ;duty. as an; attorney. • "\u25a0\u25a0 -.'.". V/= LOCOMOTIVE WORKS : SILES A PETITION Iri Va ; petition,: fi1ed ...... in :;the- United States circuits court yesterday: mprnirig the ?Baldwin: locomotive works /asked the court- to.: adjudicate : that : ;tWQ en^ gines<:which.,are being ;. used -by the Ocean j Shore . railway;; company belong to the . locomotive works. : '..-. ; \u25a0 - -.The: : petition: states that . the engines .wererentedtoiVthe Ocean /Shore rail way company ,Noyember,-10,1908,;on an immediate: charge of (16,423!*^ and a monthly rental of t5553.12. .^ Deducting payments .which: have;; been" made the locomotive v works claim \u25a0> there , is v jstl'll ;dui $15,099.58. ' :- ,"-.../ v '. f .- ' '. '; The". Charles: A- Wa.rren company filed r a;petUibn*iin' interventions In*. the 'same case ; and i asks ; that" it ' bej : glveh, r accord-^ ;in&.t6Tacontractri f2,000 imbrejwbrtUf of bonds o~f thejOcean JShore'cornparfy as security " for 30 flat cars ; . and > three coaches-'-" \-' -]'\u25a0;:''\u25a0 :'. : -\u25a0 ' .-';\u25a0"':;;• '..'. \u25a0'-' ':. ; \u25a0 . -\\ ' \u25a0 .' >\u25a0;\u25a0 ROOSEVELT IN MISSOURI THE COLONEL SHOWS THEM Senator A Ibert B." Cummins and Theodore Roosevelt, photographed on the former president's special train while j \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0'•.-.% v ?• -vH; -.-.•• '•\u25a0":--> \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'. the latter- was addressing the people in Boone, lowa, last, wee^. \ GREATER NEW YORK CENSUS 4,766,883 Population Bqual " of 'Any; Two '; Foreign Cities With Except - ~ : . tion of .London., v ' ' :'. WASHINGTON,. Sept: liii-Greater New; York has a:pop;uidtipn':QX •4,T66,553- un der -the thirteenth ; d-e,cennial 'census, accdrciin^-.-tp figures 'issued"" tonight by the-director-Pf. the. cenfeus.;. 1.-* ' > \u25a0 ;.-' ' \u25a0f- This .makes '';xdrk; ihe, .second largest city ;in. ttie; wprltl' and ' as large. as . any f two./.f dreign; .cities, excepting , London; ;\u25a0 • ; -iS;'.; ';;\u25a0:.-\u25a0"'• ' '\u25a0 . "-. '\u0084 -: ." * ' .";\u25a0;, Since , 19&0. . the.popuiatlbn of- -the ;me- : trppolfa : hfiJ3 ; increased/by * 1,326,651, :or 35.7. per . -ceht, as^; compared with: 3,437,-. 202 -under; the. last.; census,; ; \u0084-.\u25a0;:. ":;-..: ;' Th^Ungures .for : th£ - .boroughs;.? to getheii with: the : increases; are as ; fol lows: ! • .::\u25a0; ' .;-. . ;;; :;.';; ' : .',,_'' . Brp.ix, . 43.6.95 D, '"tin:, iricrease of 230,-, 473, iqK.lJf. B •Vper:'jx;eht^: :} .o. ;..';;v. • r;.:^ 'i ; Queens,- 284,041, vaii-iiicrease 0f .'151;-'; 041,' of 85.6 per cent.- • r * -'''\u25a0\u25a0'. ;•; • Brooklyii^" l,634;37i^^an^.increase Vof 467,760, or; : :40.1:p.er;^cent.V. \u25a0;;,.;•\u25a0.; ,;: ; i . ; ; . Richmond bbrough.^SiSfig, an increase 6f ,isj.4B,; : tir ;: 28^;per;ci&nt;/ ;' ;*' '\u25a0 ' \u25a0"'/'\u25a0''•.•-" \u25a0.vMan;hattkn'b'oroV:Sl?;-."2;331,542;';a'n-in-' creasfl" of 38 1 ,4 49, for " : 2 ; 6 \u25a0"; per. Cen t. ..• -.- ; • \u0084 '•\u25a0" Nevf Toric. city. contains;oniy: i l64,649 : fewerf.:. people ...than \u25a0 the;; combin'ed-M4 cities of ino^re than 200,o6'p,'''th'e;popula-.' tioh -cif which;;: already;- has. \u25a0'V.beeri .:an nouttefed, "namely: .' ;.. . ,* '.Pittfbarig, 'St.: Louis. Detroit,: Buffalo; Cincinnati',^ ; :Newai I k, •MllWauke.e,7'VVash- ; ing>qi| \u25a0.Indiariapols; ; ; : :J^rs.ey^ 'Clty.'.-Kan-. Sa : s:Cny^.Pipvldenc^;,-\Sti J paulVandcpen-: ver. \u25a0 ' The^^ggrifegate, populatio'n .of ': the cities;:|amed/;is- giveii: a£;4,931?532.* ';.- • , : \u25a0•n.-. : : Theclty pi -New" ,-Y.drk,'- ks cpnstituied pript ip; .th?i act of>;c6hsoiidation ef fectivJ Jarttiary: 1; = 1895., had a~; popula tion ;in: lS9.Q."pfi' ; l\sisi3.Q-i.i:' as! compared with-.'M3.Tj202 .;inr 1900;:' ' : show.ihg , an : appare|i : t:'ii^reaie-;0f.yi,9'2i,901, or 12S.S per jc.e\t, }f pf f th^ great^/cityi ' ;, •'- .; ;\u25a0 ; ' ; '• It:lsJ6ipecte;a: tlie^ceps.us figures for iPhfl&deJphiay tlia : third \u25a0_;' largest^ city.-; in : thei : ; uiitedi : States, j will; Jt)e ; issued .""'.to-' /morrovt-higiit;:: ;r ; ' \, \u25a0' ";'• : Thfe ipopulationj.of GhicagOj ;thie second largest ''trt yv;prbbabiy. : : win:be announced about-: »pt6mb"er|; 151 ;!;;:.\u25a0 .;. ; ; : ; -;;'.-;'!-.- •'..;": j; TRyi-Y SHATTJJCK IS • i ; : ; : | : j; SUED F&K DIVORCE JRorhicr^ Sari;;l-rancisco; Actress •.''•;• : • Principal ;in i Proceedings^ . \ [Special Dispatch to The Call] \ :\ ". ; • -N^WJ SJiat tuck-\i\t>[tprmer.San: Francisco .actress/ now . pllyirig in- . yaud e.vi lie, • was sued; \u25a0 fordiVcX'ce. today and she.^nled'avolun-: itary /peiition. in.: bankruptcy.'*- Her ihiis-' band \u25a0Is Stepnen -A. \u25a0 boiiglassl . : Papers; in lVis\ aiit. were: hled:in}betroit^ , . • ; DNoiig asS;;.says; he ;;-.was . married s *. in { 1900 'kid ; i lived ; happily V f or : seyerar years. JFaniiiy troubles aroseahd ! mul tiplied until- ; liis; wijfe> left him in 1908^ f 'Slxe las never returned^ and. he has ;not>se(n her srrice,- thought, she -played' Un - .D^jroit.. "Douglass'; says;* he:, was: heartbrtken^vhcnjiis. wife left' Him, butnpv is anxious to'befreed. ; . .: , FORMER MAYOR COMMITS SUICIDE Jj Hutchinson, Lawyer,^ Club* r man and Financier^ Found • Dead in Bathroom t [Special Dispatch Jo iT hi Call] iK r; '*%*s& : I ; /PALO a 'LTQ,* :?|ept'; lC^ Joseph^ut<?h inson,', attorney)-! flnancior, '.and i 'clubman fnd the firit" niaj^o.r .bf';t?alp Akd; gpm-' niitted:;suicide gas"during ; a of. 'mental lieprcssioh at- his" ho/me, 403 .Klngsleyavenu^:; laSt i night:':-' \u25a0 ' 'AlrsV'Hytchinspn; awakened -her ;;son,: Joseph^lutchinson '..\u25a0Jr.flkt 6:30 o'clock: this inl^p[ihs- and/ said \u25a0 that: siiti beared something4\Vas .wrong. with his jfather.' The i : yisungr./man :': went :";at ..once ". to "the bathroom adjoining' his: father's;sleep ing -apartment; "and '.Jfouhd •\u25a0 his patent 1 lying upon; tbe^floor .dead; .: i:'£ ; -%£'r£\^i Blankets V arranged;.: under the = body on : the 1 floor: and-;.a coverlet hung 'pyer ; the : J?eyhbl^';bt';tihe*dpor/indlcated:;.t'ha.t''' the, deed ' -ha<i : been, ciiref ully -premedi tated.; v=Af ter V'sliutting %-jttie :: door/arid locking ; the \u25a0' -window \u25a0\u25a0 ''Hutch insbn ?• hacl turned ion-'tlte 'gaV-f rbnr.a" small: heater and stretched himself :'apprithe-floor:to fwait"/the -end:; -^:;:, ;r-'y •:; . ".;.- >;,; 'y \u25a0 ?,;;}.• ;\u25a0'. I^WhenVthe bp(3'y ; 'wa^"'xbund'Dl ; s^.T.M. Williams -and/^-'H.^Ktrk-.were: :sara- : moned;. but . '.found \u25a0 that; Uife;hapV been extinct for7;spme i "hours/" 'v. '"\u25a0* ;. \u25a0'\u25a0".\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0} .'. ; ./ ; ': : | JHutchinsbn' suffered ra ; !meritar break ! down, three' months agP.'f rom'oyerwbrk^. i Ac'coni pa ni ed -by \u25a0•• his; ;wi f c " he : ~i made- a trip . to 'v Honolulu;. and^ returtied; .home August ;23,. but'. :the;. Voyage* gave \u25a0 no beneficial : results.?'*: Tj'e: ;'\u25a0 continued -i.Vto have;' ;; spells/-; of. despondency:" and ."suf fered \u25a0: from ; insomnia. > ;' Yesterday.; he seemed :somewhat."imprbyed 'arid yisited his San -Francisco"; office; " V.:, . ; ;; .V.V.v , iVMy., father ; suffered \u25a0a physical .break' •down ;;';frbm:'. J about^. three Ss^^s\'ag6VV-;S&ld.'^J t^^p]|^p]^^i|^)|cg||j 'Jr.* today, :.''but*"we.v had ,-fno- idea- 'that lie "would dojthis; terrible" thing.:, rdver atterition jto. -^'business '-wals \u25a0\u25a0: the" pnly ; cause.'*:, y. ; : - ; \u25a0'\u25a0 ..• : ~.-\ :":'\\S-^ '\u25a0;>'.'•? ;-\u25a0\u25a0: '.;\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0'' >;'; ' \u25a0-.-' \- Joseph Hti tehinson 1 was ..born' in jSan Francisco; January 7,;;ißS7. VHisVfather,: James, Hutchlnsbn. *Sr*Awas\*a : leading bankerlfor; many .j'ears: and is; stiliyiv - ing. < Hutchinson* graduated :from" i'he University V of tCalJfornijt-in' IS7S with highTli6nofs.:? llle-;wasl lle-;was {'admitted", toVth'e bar: and ; afterward married Miss KatlreHrie'KelloggJ;- -;'. : .:-,V ~,'l ;' : \ •; ;-. : ..y. ';';' :'\u25a0 =In \u25a0• 1.890 ;Hutchihs6ri -ibuilt/a Ibeautif ul h^ielin Palo !Altp arid ihad re jslded^here' since".; - He' was"bne^'of -the'orgahizers of 'the Bank; of .-Palo.rAJttj^aij'dVpotttinii'ed' as- ;; vice -. president, : j attorney .and "di rector'iiintil;.'fiisl-.death.•:=.' ?Hq • .also;' orV ganized /.the, Palo;' Altb : mutyal 'building and 'lpaniasspciatibni!: >: r '\u25a0::\u25a0. :v:: v : \u25a0•\u25a0-•\u25a0• : ; . Hutcliinspn-was'altnember of Hhe bar asspciation; ; .Union rl^ague'.club^ Pacific Union': club; -;ChiC>Chat-; club^-COmmon-; wealth;, club.and "was president of .^the' Unitarian' club; of 'C^lifornia.-r.;; ::;.;".:.-• : : .. '\u25a0\u25a0-. He ;leaves '. 'a " widow : and ; three - criil ; d re rir, J oseph ; J r^ ; Ka t fieri h e Jan d^ James S.f Hutchinspn!'! He •: also •leaves; -three brothers; ' James Hutchlhsbri' Jr.,, his- law! partner; Edward ;;Hutchinsbri and; lAh coln . ;Hutcliinsoh; a! niember . of -the faculty of ;the r state juhiv^rsity.;"'" : REAk^DMIRALvM ASON ON*WAYvrO:THIS CITY [Special Dispatch to The Call] '31 PORTEAND;^ Sept:; -iv-^On aipleasure trip through \u25a0»vthe;:Paciflc.'coast:. states, Rear;AdaiiraliN.Ei' Mason- accompanied by^hiSiWife,;^ arrived^ fn! >Portlahd last night ; to: spend: to{da*y_V.wtth; his; nephew; G.- M. •.Watkins.'; special ; ;agent of (;the treasury ~;j department \u25a0 ''here.-;' Mason: : visited'|the; Bremerton nayy,Tyard while [at^ Seattle,,. wli^ re.;, heilbohedj over :the;"brdrianeeuantl . heJw.Ul * make ilaf^ inspection* of ;the:.pranance}at^tire Marc'; Island navy -yard onhls'arfival.in San f Francisco." -";. He ileft' -tor's the'; latter \\ v \ mmj^E^THER ' YESTERDAY — Maximum temperature, 64,* |! m^imt^^emperature^jAQf^ M . ; FpFiEGAglX^^ , fog mo™m§*&Hfcs7Bghli*"Ught south wind, i " changing to brisk west # MACVEAGH DEFINES COMMERCIAL PAPER Way Clear for $500,000,000 Emergency Money in Times ; of Financial Stress .* WASHINGTON, Sept. I.— Secretary aiacVeagh's^ruling on: the; term "com mercial paper" : in the interpretation of the . emergency currency, law became known in, its, full; import ; here today. The way , now is clear' f or : the banks of the United States} to put into circula tion In emergency money at; the first sign of stringency. V The (law •}•-' provides, that s .commercial paper npOn which" emergency currency may be issued shall; include only notes representing actual commercial trans ractions, > which- shall bear then ames of ;at least; two responsible persons and hayenot nipre than four; nlonths to run. | •: •-> ;A; large proportion of the banks hold : the' notes of reputable: individuals and | corporations .that have \ been bought from note brokers. :. v :.':*These notes .bear only the name of the maker. V; Secretary MacVeagh has decided \that the \u25a0indorsement of the holding bank upon such notes will con stitute the seconds/indorsement which the'. -law': calls for. : >"v.' • : i-r i. '\u25a0.-'-' • MacVeagh ralso holds that notes is sued'by; reputable persbns'for the car rying on of a bonaflde business ;which are/discounted at banks represent act ual : commerciai- transactions and are distinct*;. from, what is known "as '.ac commodation paper.; -The ';-.'\u25a0 ia'tter.. is strictlyvbarredifrom .being used as the basis c' of an issue of emergency cur rency.^ ; . ; " _; ; ;;; ; ; : ; ; / :: In making a-liberal interpretation of the" term "commercial paper" Secretary iVlacVeagh . holds it to -, be what the banks consider it, and has endeavored \ to construe the "law so as to '"'.meet the needs of the •; business world, ; ;\u25a0•-.; ! : : .- ,;v:;:»'"- v .f ••\u25a0'•\u25a0 ..\u25a0'..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0' SWEDISH <jIRL THOUGHT ; : "TEDDY" WAS A TITLE Verdant Domestic Thought Pop • \u25a0 ular; Nickname :; Meant King [Special Dispatch -to The Call] \u25a0\u25a0'.'\u25a0 :\u25a0. /IDENVER^ ;:.: Sept. I>-While Colonel Roosevelt : was in Cheyenne he stayed at the i Inter Oceon hotel. His meals were served to, him in his rooms vand as servitor he had a Swedish girl who has been; in this country but 7 a short time.;'- '*.?'"\u25a0„. * ; : \u25a0)', .Whenever ihe asked r, the girl a ques tion slie»answered,"Xb, Teddy" or "Yes, Teddy," -to the amazement .'of '\u25a0-. the colonel. \u25a0 \u25a0 -.- ' ' ' - : " ; - ' . . ' Her manner was so lngenuou*,' how ever^ that; he decided that -'she was in nocent of intentional disrespect. Finally he > made in : quiry and the mystery* was 'solved: 1 •\u0084.*-. . The^girl thought;that;'.'Teddy," which she had Jieard so f requentljvwas "some sort.'of '? title,'; such as king." He; laughed heartily- when' he heard the explanation. PEICE FIVE CENTS. HONESTY IS THE VITAL VIRTUE Former President Talks Vigor ously to the People of Kansas City GIVES HIS STATUS AS A PROGRESSIVE Great Issue Today Is to Dp Away With Special Privi* lege Evil THOUSANDS HEAR AND CHEER THE COLONEL KANSAS CITY: Mo .Sept '!.— The people of Missouri today kept up with a vim the roar of en thusiastic welcome that is following Theodore Roosevelt everywhere in his wandering^ through the west. Crowds that blocked the streets of Kansas City cheered him whenever he made his appearance, and the speeches which he made here were received with shquts of applause. He Is a Progressive The colonel was told that he waVan insurgent through and through in a son^ which was sung in his honor at luncheon today^ but he said it would be better to call him a progressive. The members of the Commercial club, who were entertaining him, cheered his definition of his political status. ;; Although it was raining hard- when Colonel Roosevelt, after stopping at Kansas City, Kan., to make a speech, reached this city, thousands of people were at the station to cheer him. Parade and Luncheon After a parade through the business section of the .city and the luncheon the colonel went to the Weitport school, in the southern end of the city. and ; talked to the pupils, .v He wound up the day by making a speech to the throng that filled Convention hall. His; speech was about honesty in public and private life. The crowds that came out to see the \u25a0 colonel jammed the sidewalks and at point* blocked traffic. The colonel ;\va-y cheered continually and was kept on \u25a0 . . . • • ..•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-.. \u25a0 .\u25a0:.\u25a0- ;\u25a0-;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 his feet, bowing and waving his hamti. Talks to Children The auditorium of the high school \u25a0 was crowded with students when tocv colonel arrived, and they stood on their ; feet and gave him the Chau tauqua salute, while at the same time; they shouted at . the tops of their voices. : As soon as they would let him speak the colonel said he had a confession to make: that he was a! little afraid of the audience, because half of it was composed of girls, whom he never knew how to handle; ;< *l have four boys of ray own," said he, "and only two girls. The girls were both in charge of their mother until they grew up, and then they took charge of me. They have treated me kindly, but firmly." V : Colonel Roosevelt said he was going; to tell them.some stories of Africa. :. "The natives are perfectly wild say. ages," he said, "and their enemies ac cuse them of occasionally and playfully lapsing Into cannibalisnx. That is '['. a delicate subject and I never inquired; into it. "One day while I; was riding up the railroad to Nairobi telegraph communi cation rwas interrupted," he went on. "That wa3 because a herd of giraffes had cantered across the tracks and pulled down the • wires with their necKs." r ' ;: . '\u25a0' '\ . ' : ;\u25a0; : \u25a0\u25a0 : . ; .".- " \u25a0' .V • \u25a0--..'-.; \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 -. . • \u25a0'• ;' . ;- \u25a0 \u25a0-'\u25a0..\u25a0.-\u25a0 Stories of Lions Then Colonel Roosevelt told some stories about lions. . "When they were building the rail road," he continued, "construction; was stopped for two weeks because two -( lions established themselves , on '-'.-"\u25a0.' the - tracks and ate up -all the who came to work. I think they ate about 10<£ Finally they were killed." He said the survivor of another encounter, with the lion told him v. story Which he would repeat. . ; . "At one. railroad station/'^ he began. "the lions ate up the agent and when* the next train came along they ate up a brakeman. The divUlon superin tendent, an Englishman, took a German and. an Italian with him and went out there to kill the lion. . , "They sat up during the night wait ing for the lion and finally the Italian went to sleep at one end of the car and. the German got into one of the berths. \u25a0'. The. Englishman ;sat at the window, with his rifle, on guard. He evidently went to. sleep. there." Grabbed /the Englishman / . ' '"The lion, with its queer, sinister in- \u25a0 telligence, . saw tnat the man was . asleep.' It came up on the : platform, . pulled, the sliding door open with its paw and went in. The German : was awakened by the. weight of the lion's hind!legs on him. The forelegs of the