San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 7

Ttkli rfg imz it WINE GRAPE CONTRACTS Crockers Provisions a to TU IF PER CENT CONTROL STIPULATED KOT MAI5TAIWED TUB WJLL PALI TO THE GROUXD PLAN Schedule of Price and Method Pro Tided jto Harvest Grapes in Cjue 3ot Fallnre ot tet Prompt Delivery i Growers of dry nine grapes wlll1s know exactly upon what termsjtey may bind Henry Crocker to purehase their product for the ensuing seven a ions at prices higher Jthan those whKn they have ever obtained for any consecutive period The contracts have been drawn upland printed and will be at once sent put Jtb the ylneyardlsts accompanied by ar form of letter which they areiexpected tp sign and return toMr Crocker Titfsjetter refers markedly to a clause jn the contract by which It may be termlnatedat any time toy hlra he should And himself unable to secureat least 80 per cent of the wine grapes of the State It is this provision of the agreement which may arouse criticising and tt may be urged against It that It Is one sided it Is explained however by Henry Qrbcker that the essence of the manage inenti Is a mutual covenant between all of tb grape growers by which they agree to give and maintain him In control of JBO per cent of the wine grape crop for each of the seveix years during which the contract is to run He is bound to pay them J12 and a ton Jorlthelrr8rapelbuVhecariohiydothls on condition of being in position to iiUflclally uphold the TrlcV to the deal eri ihlch can only be accomplished by his obtaining and maintaining the stipulated control That he would bot lightly recede from it on mere pretext as the large amount of capital necessarily invested for carrying wine for several vintages would make It dangerous and all butUmposslbleto throwup the contracts The essential part of the contraict Is as follows The grape grower being designated as the party of the first part and Henry Crocker as the 4Iarty of the second partt The ssidpartT of tb ftrit part shall and will tfurtn the whole et the term hereof promptly harvest And aeltver the grapes srowa on said land when ripe ln boxes to tb order the sala party ot the second part at such point i th party ot the aecond part inty deslgnats rromtlm to time within aradlui of Ave miles th property hsrainabovs desoribedand Uia party of ta secoc4 part agreesto receive such grapes in qoaatiUea of not lelthn per cent ot any on variety each day and to pay caah for am at tha close of the crushing season at th winery when such grapes are mad Into wine Tha prlca tor alltfTpe ao dell rered ahall ha SJ foljowsi Torvrlpt sound mercbantaWe wine crapes axoept Malvatla and Mission containing not lias than twenty two 22 desires surar accord to toBalllngs scale at alxty 60 asTea Fahrenheit crusher test fourteen 14 dollars par ton at point of deUTery Tor ripe Matvasia and Mlaston crapes of the eamo standard twerre 12 dollars per too For trap falllnr beta twenty two 22 decree the price to bo reduced fifty SO centi per ton for each degree or traction of a degree of Bgar below twenty two 22 decrees Balling and down to and Including twenty 20 decree For grapes falling below twenty 20 degrees aorar Ballluc the price to be reduced one dollar par ton or each decree or fraction of a degree of sugar below twenty 20 degree Balling down to and Including nineteen 18 degrees For grape below nineteen 19 decree encar Balling the price ahall be fifty 50 centa par ton for each full degree of sugar contatned therein ocoordlng to Balttnga scale For second crop wine grapes the price shaU ba aeTentr flve 73 per cent of the foregoing acaJa for flrst crop grapea For damaged grapes not sound or merchantable or audi ae will not make good wine but suitable tor distilling seven dollar per ton In case of dispute between the parties In re irard to the Quality of the grapea tendered such dlapote shall be settled by arbitration eaeh party selecting one arbitrator and la caae cX dlsairementtbe two ao aelacted to cbooa a third the decltion of a majority to be anal It is Jisraby covenanted and agreed by and between the partlesbereto that at aU tlm flurlnc the tald term of aeven years It ahall be lawful tor the saldparty of the aecond part nia zecuton adminlatratoTi and uiigns and there ia hereby granted by the aald party ot the drat part to the aald party of the aecond part hii heirs and assigns the right from time to time and at any time either In person or by any of his agents or employes to enter upon and paaa over and to croej and recroas the said land and eTrry portion thereof for the purpose of vlewins tne vrinee growing on the eald land and of estimating the quantity ot grapet GHBOmCIil QATXTSDAfX 5 ltm TWICE TO TAKE HER LIFE Frustrated in rdeo FMMakes Attempt Bfort Second 8 CLEO niLLi who is also known under the name of Mrs Mary i inl Thompson made two persistent attempts at suicide yesterday within a pw hour unit wai frustrated hv tlmrfv tnterfrpnri PIiirlT vmImv day morning she was found on the sidewalk on Powell street unconscious She was removed to a drug store where antidotes were applied and after much labor she was restored to consciousness and her life was saved She then went to her sisters homaat Fifth and Folsom streets apparently sat 4 Isfled with the attempt and not caring for a repetition though shortly after upon she took another dose of laudanum and almost succeeded In her desig Her slater notified Policeman William Harrison who telephoned for the ambulance and Quickly removed the woman to the Harbor Hospital where Dr Niemeyer applied antidotes and brought the woman back to life after several hours of constant work Cleo Hill is1 the former wife of Henry HiU from whom she has been seoarated for some years She and her little girl live with her mother at ociitt onttF itMt thnneh fUeo foiind the atmosDhere of the Tenderloin wMnigi enTiprtnsioB Hr brother is an attorney and all her relatives are respectable people though she has consorted witn persons or tjuespon able character and often aranK to excess the home of her sister i mti 1 1 viiii i wiiriBiH i mjiinrnm Attervtreatmerit she was taken to fto be grown each yearthereon and for any other Wlpwm tlJMUarT ID DTOLCCl ILUU UtCflCl VW rtehu and JntereaU of the party of the aecond VAtrAar vaw namn ann npreunccr uruviucu iwwbivi that in exercising the right of entry and way Oyer Salt 4ana Dmrvuy sraiiiu fcuy oH damac shall badone on the aald land in tt la further oovenanted ahd atreed be ktween the parties hereto that in the event that the party or wo nrsv pan time during the term of thla contract to ipromptly harvest or deliver aa agreea tne whole or any pan oi any year a ii contracted for then the party of the aeoond part shall have and there is hereby granted to him hi heir and aasign the right at any tln la person or by hU agents and employes nit with all necessary animals and vehicles to enter upon aald land and take possession of said crop ol grapes ana narresi ana iaa me same and carry It away without let or hindrance from the salif land of the party of the flret part bishelra or aaalgns provided that tor any grape ao harvested and taken by the party of the aeoond part he will pay to the party of the first part the prises aforesaid at the tint above stipulated less an reasonable expenaea incurred in th harvesting taking and transportation of the same And in furtherance of the purpoeea hereof the party of the first part hereby grante to tha said party of the second part an interest in tha aald land In so far and to the extent that the rights to said crops of grapea and the right to enter upon said land for the purpose hereinbefore expTeased may be concerned It i expressly understood and agreed that this contract and grant and all the rights here under are mad and are subject to the right to terminate thesame by tb party of the second part whenever he aba II under similar contract with otber grape growers be unable without litigation to purcbaee and secure and Il Ull It I 1 1 ItIMII Ilvi liiiivi xliiIvI1iIIITi Si The special illustrated leaturcs of The Sunday Chronicle tomanrow will bej as usual varied entertaining instructive and pleasing to the eye and the intellect and will embrace among othejr subjects the following i 0NDERPDL CARVINGS IN THEcHURGHES OP MANILA IWMHQF3Hlj SIUTES ATVPYRAMID liAKE A CALIFORNIA WOMAN ON THE COAST OF MAINE DAN DANGER OF THE SALMON FISHERIES OP THE PACIFIC COAST SMALLEST POSTOFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES 4 FROG FISHING NEAR STEGE STATION A NOVEL ORGANIZATION IN NILES NOVEL DEVICE FOR CATCHING GRASSHOPPERS i THE HERMIT OF MARIPOSA COUNTT I THE TAQUIS OF MEXICO BUILT Ur MASTS tf OLDEST STATESMEN IN THE UNITED STATES HOW QUEEN VICTORIA ENTERTAINED REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN AT WINDSOR CASTLE ANOTHER INSTALLMENT OP FRANK NORRIS A MANS WOMAN ANP ONE OP MRS ALEXANDER STORY THRO PIRE TO F0RTUNEM UilnH IMI HvlIHHMIllIMlI tlYM I II I I II I I have deny ered to hlm In any year during the term hereof at least eighty 80 per cent of the wine grapes grown within the State of California and in such event the party of the second artmay upon thirty days notice in writing ermlnate thla contraband grant and thereupon the parties hereto shall be wholly released herefrom and from alt obligations hereunder and be restored to all their rights and with like effect as if the same had not been made HIS SHOES REMOVED AS HE LAY DYING A Friend of Walter Kavanaucb Too Superstitions to AlloTT Ulm to Die With HI Boots On John Wilson who shot and killed Walter Kavanaugh early last Tuesday morning began the ordeal of a preliminary examination yesterday In Police Judge Mohans court Prosecutor Joach imsen represented the prosecution and Walter Levy and Veuve the latter of 8an Jose conducted the de ftnse Kearly all the testimony presented was identical with that given last Thursday at the Coroners inquest The subBtance of the testimony was that Kav anaug fired the first shot and was killed before he could fire again Mary Kavanaugh sister of the dead man ahd companion of Wilson retold her story of how her brother had fired his pistol in her room and threatened to kill Wilson only a few hours before the trags edy occurred Dr Booker gave unimportant but interesting testimony He said he was called Into the saloon at Ellis and Mason streets and found Kavanaugh dyingpn the floor A friend was remolng Kavan aughs shoesi and when Dr Rooker sought a reason the friend replied Superstition It wouldnt do to let hihi die with his boots on Florence Leet an1 important witness failed to appear and a bench warrant was Issued The hearlngwill probably be concluded this morning Wilson and his attorneys are confident of a dismissal Captain Ord Goes to Benleta Captain Edward Ord Twenty secondsecond anfantry having reported at California headquarters from sick leave of absence will assume temporary command of Benlcla barracks and in addition thereto perform the duties of quartermaster and commissary at that nos Captain Ord is a Calif orniah by birth tne son ot a man wao occupies an important place toother States history and a nepnew iurs jaenwomaay or tnis city Two of theOrd boysrentered the Cuban campaign and the fall of young Lieutenant Ord who was shot byi a wounded Spaniard whomhe stopped to aid in the midst of the rush1 up the hill constituted one oi tne saaaesi episoaes oi tne Spanish war A Deteetlre In Troable VV MCole snempioye ofhe Luoaa Detective Agency was arrested at 80S Btsh istreet last evening by Patrolman wuson ana cnargea witn carrying concealed weapons The landlady complained that Cola came to the housi and annoyed a woman lodger teliing her that he was a detective and ri jthtenlna her vwlthout apparent caused The landlady aountea nis rigni to wear a aeteetives star andvcalled Patrolman Wilson whose declslonwas not flattering to Coles vanity The latter said at the Iprlsbn that it was all a Joke and as he was apparently penitent the more serious charge of Imper eonatinx an officer was not mada a rains jlujnv Ilovtnril Tnllur Snes II I 1 Argyie Howard otherwise known as Plunger Hill was sued yesterday In the JustIceaCourt by JulesC Gamaee Sev erarmonths ago Howard contracted with fa Aiontgcmery sireei nrm for a suit Of I clothes and fancy summer waistcoat rne garments were aeuvered but Howard has overlooked the formality ol settling the bill which amounts to 80 An attachment waa issued in connection with wo euu ana a aeputy snenn was sent to Howards residence at 10S Pine street tp seise the household effects ii I i 1 i Chrohlcle Atasariacv 25 1 ents at Chrontcle office and alii newsdealers HONOR FOR THE 0EAD 1 4 I ii rements Made Colonel Hawkins Funeral for SERVICES ACCORDING TO THE MASONIC RITUAL REGELARS ASD VOLCrEERS TO ACT AS ESCORT TO THE CORTEfltej The Remains Will Be SfratJloJWaah lnstonrPcu for Interment Accompanied by the Regimental Chaplain 4 When the remains of Colonel Haw kins late commander ol the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers are borne from Masonic Temple at iVclock thls afternoon down Market street to the ferry for shipment to Washington Ta In charge of Regimental Chaplain Hun tef of the Tenth the occasion will be marked by one of the most Impressive and significant military funeral corteges ever forme4 in the Tar West The casket Is to rest upon a gun caisson drawn by four black artillery horses A large American flag will cover the coffin and upon It will rest the regimental colors that have been carried by the Fighting Tenth for ten years The very horse that the Colonel rod when he was stationed at Camp Merritt has been secured again and will walk riderless behind the military hearse with saddle and bridle covered with crape Four batteries of regular light artilleryartillery ordered from the local stations by Major Gerieral Shatter will be the Government escort of honor General Shatter himself will hot be able to attend because of pther duties He was a youthful chum of Colonel Hawkins during the Civil War when they were together at Nashville and he has done everything possible Jn assisting In the arrangements for proper military honors to bis oldtime friend The whole Pennsylvania Regiment without arms each man wearing a bit of crape on his left breast and each officer with crape on his sword hilt will pace slowly behind the caisson They will be followed by the officers of the Second Oregon Regiment and by the Utah Light Artillery Band 0n each side of the marching Boldlers will walk Knights Templar of the Masonlo order and blue lodge members will bring up the rear the military being practically surroundod by these raters Altogether it will be a most fitting and soldierly tribute to the memory of the Pencsylvahlans beloved commander At 3 oclock full Masonic funeral services will be held In the Temple and the Pennsylvania soldiers will occupy the mourners seats Colonel Hawkins was a prominent Mason of long standing and was aKnlght Templar The funeral on ill be held under the auspices of Occidental Lodge No 22 Free and Accepted Masons and Edward F7Delger master of the lodge will con i duct the services California and Golden Gate Commanderles Knights Templar together with the general Masonic mem bershlpof Sari Francisco the Pennsyl vanla volunteers the Utah band tne artillery batteries and the Pennsyl vanhvjreceptlon committee will take part in the funeral cortege RECRUITS OR 8L1XILA They Are to Re Hurried Aboard the Transports at Once Of some 6000 regular recruits collected at the Pfesidio during the last two months more than 3000 have already been ehippedto the Philippines for va rious commands There remain 2860 but joihere are coming In dally from Eastern recruiting stations in little batches of from ten to fifty men each Hurry orders came yesterflay from Washington to ship75 Of thse recruits on the Morgan Citysaillng about next Tuesday the 8th and to get ready 300 more for shipment on the Senator sailing about the 14th with 400 marines for the fleet In Manila bay In the convalescent home comnrlsing the new brick barracks and the old wooaen oarracKs at tne tresiaio post tnere ure aouuL iw invanaea soiaiers of all commands approaching the time when they shall be considered ready to be discharged and fully able to care for themselves In the General Hos pital which la the largest and the best equipped orats Kino in America there are about 300 isoldlers either really si ck i or requiring Burgtcai attention They are quartered ten wards each with tsi special burgeon Its five women nurses and its quota of men nursed As soon as a mah recovers sufficiently ihah is permittea to go to tne convalescent home where life is cothparatlvely a leisure tlfrieC All the sick are doing nicely and en steadily lmDrovine Women come daily singly and in bar ties to bring flowers to the soldier boys cunnneu wunm tne nospuai wans general court martial vtor sit regardless 6f Otisual hours has been or dered toconvene atitheiPreslcUd Mob aay mprnmgto trypan cases that may be waitings EightofBcers were assigned yesterday by General Shatter to compose thelcourt Sit of them are from theiThirdArtlllery one from the Fourteenth and another from the Eighteenth infantry now ats the Pro siaio A stupid accident occurred at the Presidio Thursday night resulting in probably fatal injury to Private Wili Ham Holmes 6f the casual dachmenti He was a companycoolC andwhlle urrylnglto the cookhouse was exclt eajy nauea Djrtne man on guard who thrust his bayonet forward Just In time to have Holmes impale hlmseirupon It the sharp Krag Jorgehsen dagger like blade passing clear Into the mans abdomen The bbdlesof three voiuhteerii who died on the hospltal shfp Relief during the voyaged from iManUa will be re moved from the vesselto day andburled at tne presidio Dy order of General Shatter The post chaplain will officiate and a firing squad will be supplied from the regulars The deceased are Frank Duvall Company First Colorado Christ KauC Company HFlrsiWyoni ing and William Battlett Cohwanv Firsts Sputh Dakota THE RETURNED VOUJKTEKRS Preparation i or Mnsterlngr Ont and 4 Paylisr the Troops The Pehnsyivania Regiment will be paid Tuesday receiving 115000 for the month of June TheUtaa Artlller ez pectaAbepIdMoayfptvtbonUr of June and perhaps for July alaoi Nebraskas Voluhteers will brobabi rpald on Monday or the mbhthatoi June1 anajuiy Oregons men1 will be rniustered but Monday and at I PSMwiirtrecelVc i js MOUfcSANHAGU British rMiUtary Attache lofSfiafters on a Visit lbl Francfeco tJ2 Jfv i 5 UJJt BsK XSssssssYaBBBBSSHsW i8 rf4 7 ij iS ih iypft PgKFUiM FiHrTgWP wtTJii i friwItffTi sslsWriBi 1 1 MstBBgSii9Wil iflyi mnm Mi 1 uim ijLpt uIuilii ui i iujiAiimii i fi i i ji1 i mh ififH fL IE IEIJTENANT COLONEL ARTHUR LEE mUltary attache of the British Embassy at Washington arrived here yesterday and Is a guest at the Palace Hotel He is accompanied by LleutehantiCoIonel Kltson cominandant of the Royal Military College at Kingston Ontario and Mrs K8011 The visitors are making hn extended pleasure tour of the Coast and expect to spend some time In California before returning East We have come West to get away from the hot weather In the East eald Colonel Lee when seen yesterday The Embassy has taker a vacation until October and I thought I would get away from theintolerable heat of Washington during the warm term have been traveling for two months most of which was spent In Canada Colonel Lee was selected by his Government tb accompany the foreign mllltaryattaches who went to Cuba withXJeneral Shatters army and he 4 was a witness of the hostilities that resulted In the capitulation of Santiago About the time of the Spanish surrender a Somewhat startling episode in which Lee was made to appear as an active participant wen the rounds of the papersi It was recorded that during one of rthe engagements before 4 Santiago Lee who then bore thetltle of Captain assumed command of a i company of American troops whose officers had been pIckedroff by the Span lsh sharpshooters Come on boys he shouted reading the men into the uuuik ul wic Uii4Luu uiiYtiuiE Mv uuvcuieiiia a uiuuu ic wir uue oi their number and their chosen leader It was a pretty story and the only irouuie wuu wna mai me uniieu uiiuiaiy niuicue ueciarru it to ucunirue and ridiculous When asked about the incident yesterday Colonel Lee eald You should not believe everything you seeTln the papers JH8000fbc back pay travel pay and foreign service bonus At 1 oclocfcl Tuesday afternoon the Oregonlanswlll march from the Pfesidio by way of Van Ness jand Golden Gate avenues and Market street to the ferry carrying neither firms nor Impedimenta of any kind AH their baggage will be trans ported In trucks They will leave at 4 In three special trains of Pullman tourist sleepers and six baggage cars Stops of one hour or longer will be made at Ashlabd Roseburg Eugene Salem Albany Woodburn and Oregon City the towns from which the varlouscom panlea came At Portland the regimental colors will be formally handed tjver to the Governor of Oregon who with a large party of civilians win come down to the state line mee the troops To morrow forenoon final military services for the Oregon volunteers will be held In iheblg A tent at the Presidio Rev Dr Locke of this city formerly for three years chaplain OJL JNTERESTS OF THE STAT B10 THE FHM 1 he Sevr Exebaesre Prophesies Larjre development JofPrbdncttTe Fields In the Ner Fbtiire The executive committee of he Oil Exchange consisting pf Wendell Easton Henry Crocker andiM A Kahn were la session yesterday to consider details of organixation and to arrange for ameetlng with rtbe special commltteeof conference appointed from the Stock Exchange con slstlng of WHUamEdwaTds AB Ruggles and A Coffini Next Tuesday a meeting of the membership of the OH Exchange will bs called at which location will be determined andj additional membcrY will be elected Forty applications have a rtauy psen nmae uy representative oust tl ftlMtnliil ai tha limit nf TnemKfnhln of the original Oregon National Guardj hasbeen placed atflfty it wilt beltnpos Itegiment win aenver ine principal si me to accept au nestnng to eoten out speechand ChftplalnGllbert of Eugene an effort will be made tofhave every oil will also officiate fregionlnthe State represented asth pro Nebraskas regiment expects to bo VliSSmZ mUStered OUt OlV AUgUSt 23d COn 4 nnrthansniith ibrmhll mHHim essman Stark and Adjutant Geheral i Theplahiofdirectlngtherenttre butpuf Barry or NeurasKa departed ior nome i ci tne ataie inrousn toe caanneisoi ine last night and will soon notify the vol new organization lis working satfsfacto iiv nt th nannif nt XMy axm alreadvtwo thlrds of the nresent usvr bTrthraiiP homeward in special trains The Army surgeons will begin on Mondaythe arduous task bf making a searching physical examination of each man in the Nebraska regiment The Utah Artillery will be mustered out on AugustlSth and tne following Lqi jhese large and growing interests lsal interests in particular lending fit cordial leuppoTt The object will he JO mamtatn a steaay scale oi prices just alike to the prpducerand the consumeriwhlch will probably represent about one half the cost of coaL One Immense advantage to accrue to SattFrancisco By the centralization here day will start for Salt Lake CUy in a special train to be provided hy the peb ble of the State A civilian escort committee of prominent cltlsens together with the GoyernorofUtahiJs expected to come but to San Francisco In spe clat train to accompany tne artillerists 3 back to the city where tney are to be grandly welcomed STAKFORDS FILIPKIO FIGHTERS They Wiyt He Entertistnedibr Rest ueni LoucKinui Injrecognttion jcthej factthat Stan iordyySTrdlrnorVsldiers forthe Philippines than any threebthei colleges In America cbmblned members of the local Jcblony of about 200 Stanford menpurposeto prepare a special welcome forr their5 college friends of the Ffirst Calif ornla Reglment InCoinpany TonightTa preliminary entertalhf mentIa ta be elven at anuD town cafe to thV fnlne collegians bf the Oregon volunteers and to three otherlilipino fighters who used to beatPalo Alto There were about 120 Stanford menJ In theFIlipino War scattered among the followlngcommands First Call i fornla Second Oregon First Washington Utah Light Aftlllery Twentieth Kansas Fourteenth Infantry the regular Hospital Cbrpaand the Signal Corps Theyifomedia Stanford jaSSbjiatlon in Manila ThejStanforcLboldlers recently re turned here from the Philippines are First Lieutenant Hheea Jackson BaJtr1 tallon Adjutant Second Origonlnf an tryf Second Lieutenant Cyrus RYDolf UnltedStates Armyiornaery a private In the regular Hospital Corps InManlla Regimental Commissary sergeant Charles Dillon Becond Oregon Infan i try Hospital Steward Howard RMc Bride First Washlngtonlnfantry Private Carter regular Army Hospital Corps sind in tha Oregon Regiment Privates James Watsonr Ernest Stansbury Jtobert ONeil Mor row and Bert Kerrigan of CompanyvHi Herbert Thompson of Company tj and Brady Burnett of Company Severai bf thestr men were promlnent4nath letlcs yy Th Oakland branch ofllee of th Chronlclr Is locatrdatOW Broadway corner Ninth ready demonstrated bv the action of Herronfc Co of Los Angeles who to day furnish three fourths of oil supplies In the State In the fbrm of machlcery tools casings etc and whojpropose to transfer their principal baseofsupplles from Los Angeles to Ban Francisco She significance of thlsactlon will be better under stood when it is 6tated that at present 0 per cent of oil supplies are bought In Southern California Mr Easton states that such tools and casings which Involve one half the Cost of development cannot beboug htto dayyfn San Francisco for the simple reason that the concentration of oil interests in the southern part of the State has hitherto Jocated there the base of supplies A number of companies haveJ oeen organised witnin tne past sixty days and shpuldSati Francisco be enabled to furnish their supplies it would mean the oulfltting of at least fifty rigs expending ever pOOO each Mr Easton states thatfthe oil output of Oil City in the Coalings district alone has for thetrast two rears abnroxlmated 10000 barrels daily representing a value of 13X1000 monthly Within the next ninety dayJie believes that this outnut will be insreased 60 per cent from new wells now Deing sunic He has himself traced the olltformatlenotthe Coallnga district for a distance of sixty miles ana believes that an Immense development of oil not In that region alone but throughout the oil dls tricU of the State may be expected In the near future i Charged With Embezxlement Robert Auld secretary of the Auldi Cook Companyi stockbrokers at 318 Pine street surrendered himself last night at ine ventral police BUUon saying he understood a warrant had been Issued for his arrest He was acwmDanled bv a friend and heHM0 by justice Kerrigan and only remained at the City Prison long enough to be booked for felony embewlernentV The warrant was Issued from Judge Conlans court on complaint of Charles Fennelly and bondB were set at J2000 which Kerrigan who Is holding court during Conlans absence reduced to J1090 Recently the Auld Cook Company was In difficulties but the members of the concern stated that they vrould be able to settle matters with their patrons it wuuiu appear inai mey were UnaDle to do aor in the case of Fennelly Get the Chronicles New Reversible Map Map the United StafesiWtthsn clalpse pUppipel glands Iia 5 MC9cuDa ana Alaska on one side and map of the world on the other side Sise jex4alncbesi1printed lncolors and mounted on Toilers Price iBents VEAI AND A JIALF GONE IN HIU VION WISS LIDA WILBUIIS MEHTAlXYiJliikTTER4 BHE HAS AEEXJfeMVSB FRfiM 1 HONK OCALWORSIA STREET Faith Healers Offer Treatment HaaJProm the Far Isasj Has flees the Strsmge Patient Despite repeated assertions to the contrary Miss Llda Wilbur is still in the world ot oblivion and each day adds to the bewilderment of physielna and those about her It la a lwgYigU thut has been kept over this unfortunate girL Miss Wilbur was asphyxiated on the nlght of Febraary 1898 and suffered all the distressing effects of carbon monoxide poisoning Investigation showed that the young ladyhad made no attempt at suicide When she was discovered by the family on the morning of the J7thsbe was fully dressed lying on a couch A book close to her where Jt had fallen from her hand Indicated that she had fallen asleep while reading and as the window was partially open It was presumed that the wind had blown out the light permitting the gas to escape Each day the attending physicians expected that Miss Wilbur would recover her senses and when4wo weeks had passed and Miss Wilburs condition was unchanged the caae was the wonder of the medical i fraternity but now that the weeks have passed Into months and the months Well Into the second year the strange caset has been almost forgotten Practically there has been hut little change andf despair has failed upon the family A wejk ago It was decided to make a radical change and the sick girl wast moved from her residence 2218 California street to a cozy cottage where a sheltered garden permits her removal from the house There Is no one with her but a nurse All medical treatment has been given up and there are Just patient nursing and systematic nourishment So far Miss WJlbur has shown no realization of the change of Bcene She has recovered her beauty of face and figure but Is as helpless as a baby and shows about as much realization of her surroundings as a three months oJd infant She recognizes po one about her not even James Dunphy the I son of the late cattle king tq whom she was engaged to be married He has tried every possible way to bring her back to a normal condition and has claimed the privilege of providing everything for her comfort and welfare Miss Wilbur eats and with some apparent relish When a cup is placed to her lips she put3 her hands around it quite like a baby when it flrst vsiguely strives to grasp things She makes no attempt to articulate and just lies sleeping on in what might be called a wide awake trance When Miss Wilbur had been In this helpless condition for some seven months It was noticed that she seemed conscious of pain and cried almost ln Lcesgantly physicians declared that all her organs were normal ana that there was no apparent reason for pain Upon the suggestion of a friend a dentist was sentfor He foundlt necessary to draw one tooth and fill twp The shock and the profuse bleeding seemed to give relief and Miss Wilbur was certalnlr better Since that time except to In crease In weight there has been no encouragingencouraging change From the time thecase was publicly bQted Miss Wilburs mother Mrs Logan has been in reeeipt of letters from ail parts of the world They In elude offers from the best known Christ tlan scientists and allied believers to treat the Invalid Their services have been declined but many have said that they would treat the patient without consent There has beep but oneex ceptlon to this rule adhered to by the family and that was In the case of a healer from Hlndostan It is conceded that Since the three treatments he gave her her extremities nave not been cola He did hatremaln long in this city and the fact that Mlss Wilbur was treated byythls man from the East was not known even to most intimate rrtenoa of the family Jltfyr Incorp6ratlons The California Land and Commission Coinpany has been incorporated by JLV Scotehler fi 8 MerrilL Kaye ornln and Whirlow with a capital stock of 4100000 of which SSO0 has been subscribed The Imperial vvine Company has been Ihcorpbrated by Fischbeck Lee Fagothy Wj Lee and Isaacs with a capital stock of 25000 which 25 has been subscribed 0Connor Brothers have incortorate with Michael OConnor John Connor Br Jonau connor Jr uennis CrConnor and James 0Connoras directors arid a capital stock of 129009 of which 10000 has been subscribed MISCELLANEOUS AM Mawwm WW iOTk wiim lightens mm Cobwebs aboutanouse are usuaHy theisightJia tithe bjusewtfe feas icfe than she cn do tAe way se ee dboat it iatlhejrtirneaad strBnjjttt arc utiliicd in doing heavy wbrjt that sheuses soap Jier cleaning If she would only use eoMr heavy wcrk would be so lirhfencl tkaf jtheiittle2thinjgs heedbfebe neerected MSsif i gives a mh man timer to rest time jMslttlmcitQrcadr and time to sew lv is much better aid cheaper than soap for jilt icleaplngj Fbr greatest economy bay our larg package ine rairanK I ifwpiiwr Chiffiga SULeals MswVMk BsvgLJi Jv fiaj wirt wJf HHlS -v a FPJS Lt3k 3tea.