The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

Stos Ungclcs 3un0ay (Limes. SATURDAY. APRIL 18. 1902. 3 "THE QUALITY STORE" PACIFIC SLOPE.

MANY GASES OF TYPHOID. WWVWV1 1 1 "Good Otfflfl for Boys Aartfr Men's Good Goods. WWtfiMiiMMiltiMim iiUiiiiiii frg Pianolas are the universal means I of playing tile piano. I Pianolas I i give you the ability at 5 once to play ho piano 1 without time spent in 5 study or practice. Pianolas I SPEND MONEY on your boy he's worth it.

Don't handicap him in any proper fun or recreation? he has lots of ap' preciation in him. Clothe him as he ought to be clothed, with garments that will stand the strain, and stress of every day life, clothes modeled on patterns adapted to the boy of today? clothes such as no store in Los Angeles can furnish except clothes that, carry the guarantee of the first clothing house in town. See the spring styles, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 00, $5.00, 6.00 and up to $18.00 Sornj Sfrr I Men's Neckwear 25c. The' are pare siltc. to-lneh four-ln-, hand.

In blark, blue and red. These are exceptional value at tie. Working Shirts 50c. Our line of men'a heavy working ahlrta cannot be duplicated In the city at any- I thing like the prlo-pe we make. AV'e have a full line in light and dark color.

All 1 aliea. Hosiery Items. Children's Hose 20c Pair. Children'! extra, heavy two thread, w-hiol how, wlih extra double knee. Special 'at 20c per pair.

i Hose 25c. Mlaeen fine ribbed cotton hose, with pl foot, double heel and toe, very elaetio. Special iic pair. Underwear. 65c Combination Suits 50c.

W'omcn'a lisle thread combination atilts. low neck and sleeveleee, knee length, umbrella style, or fitted at the knee. Suits 50c. Women's IlRht-welpht. cotton combination with hlsh neck ant lorg elrevea, ankle length, silk, taped neck.

Ont-ita, style. Miscellanies. lfN) d.isen line Swiss embroidered In a choice aaeortment of pattern, hem- stitched and embroMf red edees. Regular value 20c and 26o. lie.

1 A choice line of fancy, elastla bells 1 wirh fancy buckles, latest styles. Special 0c. Shell In amber and smell, erln- kled snd straight. Regular price 15c. Spa- cial 10c dosen.

75c Nizht Shirts 65c. Mra'f night htrti made of- fine munlin, with fancy ThM are well made, very strong and ewvlCMible. R-rulfu-price 7So: a upeciaj attraction for tomorrow you mar have them at 65c Men's Hose 2 Pairs 25c. Come In blark and tan, etwolutely tfast colore. Come In all alsee.

Rrmilar p-lce, I pair for pair for 25c. Saturday 26c Women's Hose 1 5c. Women'a black hose, with white feet, aeamlea, well ahapfd. A regular SDc ho at 15c. 53c Lisle Hose 40c.

Fine Ingrain llele hone, with white hel and toe, full fnnhloned, epltced heel, and toe, double ole. Regular 50c hose at 40c. Saturday 50c Lisle Pants 25c. Women's Hale thread pant, with French ankle length, In ecru. 50c Lisle Vests 25c.

Women's tlele thread veeta. with hlrh neck and long aleevea, taped nock; In ecru. Saturday Men's cream twill with colored figures. Spocls.1 3c. Men's navy blue medium lie.

Special Sc. Men's Imported Scotch twill In navy blue, green, purple. Regular price 20c, special at loo each. Men's soft finished Japonet In plain white, neatly hemstitched. Special 13HO.

10 GVVVVVVVl VlVVlV.VVVVVVVVVVV, WVtMUMUUH0 Saturday and Sunday Excursion to Grandly Scenic Panoramic Vlewa WOMAN WOULD SUE CLARK IN PUBLIC. 8: MT. LOWE $2.00 Round Trip UHI! i p. m. bqu p.m.., vis 2" lw'L Phe-na Mala 909 11 1 Students at Stanford Down With Disease.

Infected 'SMilk Responsible for Wide-spread Sickness Pardee Back to His Desk Life Sentence for Rape Seven Car pent ets Hart. BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April 17. The typhaid-fever epidemic continue to spread among the students of the university campus, and the residents of Palo Alto. Up to this morn-.

lng thirty-two cases were reported on the campus, and four or Ave more students were taken down with the. fever today, The number of those afflicted with the malady In Palo Alto aggregate about twenty-five. Several of the most seriously-affected patients have been taken to hospitals In San Francisco. One section of Eslna Hall the. men's dormitory, has been turned Into a temporary hospital, while the fraternity houses have their sick wards.

Dr. L. L. health officer for the campus, has traced the source of trouble to the milk supplied by one of the Palo Alto dairies. This has been closed for some days, and, as the period of Infection has almost" passed, any further spread of the disease Is not expected.

But four women students have been taken down with the disease, the rest of the cases being among the men. DR. GARDNER VERY LOW. OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS. tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I SAN FRANCISCO.

April 17. An operation for appendicitis was performed on Dr. Matthew Gardner, chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific Company. At the Southern Pacific Hospital tonight It was announced at midnight that his condition was very critical. GOVERNOR BUSY.

HIS DESK PILED UP. IBT THE ASSOCIATED SAORAMEJJTO, April 17. Gov. Pardee spent a busy day in his office, having returned to this city last night after a fortnight's absence. During his absence correspondence and state papers accumulated at a rapid rate and today his desk was fairly covered with papers demanding his attention.

It Is understood that Alexander Craw, for many years Horticultural Quarantine Commissioner, will be appointed to the deputyship under Cooper, which, under the provisions of tne bin creating the new commission, will keep him in his present nosition. This morning Justice A. H. McCurdy called on the Governor with reference to the imprisonment in Mexico of his brother, Walter MoCurdy. Gov.

Pardee went over the affair with Justice McCurdy, and determined to address a communication to the Mexican authorities requesting that the imprisoned man be given a fair trial. SLOPE BRIEFS. Mrs. Smith Fighting Extradition. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.

Habeas corpus proceedlnigs to secure the release of Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, the alleged oil-stock swindler, were commenced before Superior Judge Coofc this afternoon. Her attorney claims that his client Is being unduly retrained of her liberty, and will make a desperate effort to save the accused woman from extradition. Sheriff Cuda-hee is now on his wav here from Seattle to get Mrs. Smith.

Seven Carpenters Hurt. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Seven carpenters were seriously hurt this afternoon, while at work on a new building at the corner of Vallejo and Sansome streets. They were putting In a large wooden girder when the heavy timber broke, throwing them to the The unfortunate men are J. McDonald, John Hill, D.

Winnie, L. Donahue, H. Still, F. (5. Frost and C.

Kalker. The men were taken to the Receiving Hospital. eggerty Calls it Fake. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. Attorney Charles Heggerty, who Is Identified with the litigation connected with the Fair estate, stamps as absurd and untrue the grewsome story to the effect that the skulls of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Fair, who met death in an automobile accident in France, were removed foy decapitation from their bodies to be used as evidence against the claims of the Nelson family, Bennington Ready for Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, April '17. The trial trip of the gunboat Bennington jnaae 10 lesi ner yruveu entirely satisfactory The vessel is now ready for nd will sail in a few days for a cruU on the coast. She will eventually Join" the Pacific Coast squadron, which Is now at Magdalena Bay.

Life Sentence fos Rape. SAN JOSE, April 17. John Aborn. convicted of rape, was today pentenced to life Imprisonment In San Quentin. He ta 28 years of age, and the victim was his nine-year-old niece.

Place in Consular Service. SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. Dr. G.

Adolph Danziger, a former reidnt of this city, where he was exceedingly well known In professional and literary circles, has been honored by the President, who has called him Into the diplomatic service of the government. The post assigned to Dr. Danziger Is that of VIce-Consul at Madrid. Suicide of Aged Mason. OAKLAND, April 17.

William Sal-keld, an aged member of the Masonic order, "committed suicide during- the night by taking poison. Today would have been the deceased' seventy-third birthday. A letter, teliing of Ill-health, and a lack of money, explained the reason for ending his life. Salkeld was a millwright by trade. He leaves a wife and aughter, the former a school teacher at Modesto, and a stepson.

Gold in tne Vineyard. SACRAMENTO, April 17. An agreement has been entered by the Na-toma Vineyard Company to sell certain of its lands at Natoma to the Fol-som Development Company for JS0O.OO0. BY DIRECT WIRE NEW YORK, April 17. Exclusive Dispatch.

The New York World says: "Senator William A. Clark of Montana, Copper King and multimillionaire, should have been sued by a New York womas) in thel Supreme Court of this country for $150000 damages for breach of promise and that the trial should have been held more a year ago and conducted with so much secrecy that not one word of it ever reached the ears of the public may seem strange, but it is nevertheless a fact, as was divulged today when the first step on the part of her lawyer to have her case reopened and a public trial heard was taken In her behalf. Her name is Mary McNeills, and she admits that she is 'past Miss McNeills gave her testimony In her pult before James I Bishop, ref-tree appointed by the Supreme Court, March 1 last year. She told of meeting the Senator at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in 1896; of attentions she alleges he subsequently lavished upon her; 'of bouquets and baskets of fruit and a tender missive he sent her. Senator Clark, who admitted having known Miss McNeills for a long time, denied that he had ever promised to marry her.

The Senator Is 60 years old; a widower, and has five children. Miss Mc-NellH testified that she was in Chicago about tuly 8, 9, or 10, 1896, on the occasion of. the Democratic convention, and was looking ror Elliott Danforth, whom she knew. "I was to'd," she continued, ''that ho was up In the Montana headquarters. I went up there and asked someone In the room, and he said he did not know, but probably Mr, Clark, who was in charge, could tell me.

Mr. Clark came forward, and I asked him if he was Mr. Clark. He assured me that he was Mr. Clark, and I then askeu him if he had seen Mr.

Danforth. He said he had not. That is are for the practical musician as well as the unmusical person, because, it enlarges their repertoire and it can only be limited by the number of pieces written. as are the only'porfect piano players and the only Pianola is sold only by us in Southern California. Sole agents for the Chlckering.

Southern California I Music Co. I i 1 332-334 South Broadway The development company now has a large iorce of men at work in the vi cinity of Natoma and Folsom engaged In mining. A portion' of the-great vineyard at Natoma, in the event that the proposed sale Is made, will be mined over with dredgers. Going to Boom California. SAN FRANCISCO.

Anril 17. W. H. Murray of this city and R. C.

Kella of Yuba City have left for the East in tne interest of the "California Promotion Committee. They will be one from three to five months, and will explain to easterners the advantages to be found in California and the resources of its soil and healthful climate. Follows Child to Death. SAN FRANOISrn Anril 17 Hie health and spirits shattered by nervous prostration, the result of assiduous WatCliine at thf hMdHs nf an daughter who died a month ago, James iea, a. moiuer, agea 61 years, strangled himself in his bed at the 'Pacific nuayiLiti mis morning.

Nolan Gang Held to Ansrei. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. The Nolan gang of thugs, as well as Mrs. Docia Nolan, accused of complicity in the robbery and the murderous assault on Mrs. Matthews on March 4, were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss today.

Mrs. Nolans' bail of $3000 was raised to $5000 by the court, in default of which she was remanded into the custody ot the Sheriff. Burned With Sulphuric Acid. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. With his face and handB frightfully burned and scarred by sulphuric acid, Robert Hess, a c.irpenter, swore to a complaint today against G.

B. Ludlow, an employe of a dry goods firm, charging him with the commission of the offense. Hess claims that he quarrelled with Ludlow about a dog, with the result that Ludlow lost his temper and threw the acid on Hess: No Damages fof'Cavin. SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. After an absence of twenty minutes the jury In the United States Circuit Court today brought in a verdict denying the claim for damages to the extent of $20,000, which had been made by J.

C. Cavin against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Cavin was injured in a railway wreck, which occurred on the line of the Southern Pacific in Nevada, and sued in the Circuit Court to recover damages to the above amount. HIS FATAL LEAP. Fireman, Who Jumped to Avoid Disaster, Only One Killed in Collision on Northern Pacific.

mr THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-P Ml DICKINSON (N. April passenger No. 4, on the Northern Pacific, ran into a freight train ten miles west of here today. Geary Gleason, 'fireman on the freight train, jumped, striking his head on a tie, and was -most instantly killed, D. "Litcher, engineer, stayed with the engine until it struck, and was badly bruised but will recover.

No passedt-gers got worse than a Bhaklng udT The freight crew left the switch and being on a curve could not be seen in time to prevent the wreck. The engine plowed through four flats and freight cars and left the track. The trucks from the flat car went over the engine and crashed through the mall car. D. L.

Donnelly, a mail clerk, had a narrow escape. GHAIN MARKET TACTICS. Members of the Chicago Board of Trade Dissatisfied With the Manipulation by the Leading Operators. fBT DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. CHICAGO, Ar-U i Exclusive patch.

Consirf. manipulation cf the grain markets by the leading operators Is causing much dissatisfaction among the members of the Board of Trade, for the reason. It is claimed, that such tactics not only serve to drive much business away from smaller dealers, but have the Undpncy at all times' to destroy legitimate position of values. It Is reported that a number of dealers have organized a combination to fight millionaire promoters of "corners'1 and "pools," by means of which prices are unduly influenced, but careful In-! quiry today failed to disclose the existence of any such association. That the directors of the board should tiki some action to prevent "manipulation of the markets is the opinion held by the leading men on 'Change.

The Armour forces apparently were little daunted by all the talk against their position in the wheat market, and went right along supporting prices. FIRST. (SL SPRING TO THE TIMES.J to the best of my recollection the conversation that took place. "Mr. Clark said he was pleased to meet me, and.

would like to meet me again," continued the witness. "I said I was pleased to meet him, and would certainly like to meet him again. He said he proposed to meet me again, and wished to take me to dinner with him." "I went to the Waldorf and sent my card up. He came down to the Turkish room, and we sat there until about 6 o'clock. We talked on general subjects.

He said: 'We will have this long-delayed dinner if it is agreeable tp said It Was." Miss McNeills swore that on New Year's evening Mr. Clark sent her a large basket of hothouse fruit, in which was bis name, and Inscribed In pencil "Happy New Year." During January, 1897, Clark was, she said, a frequent caller at her residence, No. 217 West Forty-second street, and helped her along with her German lessons. On the eve of Clark's departure for Europe, she bought him a copy of Clark Russell's "Sea Voyages," and sent it to him at No. 175 West Fifty-sixth street, where he was residing, Clark, she said, acknowledged the book under date of January 13, 1897, writing: "Dear Friend: Many thanks for the Interesting book, and good wishes.

I reciprocate them, and am sure I shall find pleasure-In reading the book. I left home at 7 o'clock this morning and got back at 6 o'clock this evening, and must stay at home. I leave at noon tomorrow. Au revolr. "Votre ami, Signed Today an application was made to Justice Davis to compel the former attorney of Miss McNeills to delH'er to her all the papers and testimony In order that she may move for a new trial.

Justice Davis granted the motion. have said that it suited him. U. S. ATTORNEY'S INSTRUCTIONS.

fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I WASHINGTON, April 17. Referring to the application at St. Pb.ul today In bethalf of the Northern Securities the Department of Justice has made public the following, telegraphic instructions of the Attorney-General, sent to the, United States Attorney at St. Faul, on the 14th ''It is likely the defendants in the Northern Securities case will forthwith, and possibly without notice, appeal to the Circuit Court or judge thereof for modification of decree pending appeal or for order miking appeal operate as supersedeas. You are directed to watch this matter clopely and earnestly oppose any such application on the ground that this is not an ordinary case of equity jurisdiction between private parties, but special and enlarged statutory remedy In equity to enjoin violation of a penal law.

"The decree finds defendants guilty of violating the declared pubMc policy of the nation. For that tr.o i government opposes any nuspension or modification of the judgment of the court. The modification proposed would in effect, be an Indultrenre continue to violate a law of the United StrUeft As the suspension oXJhe Operation of tt law is not the exercise or a function, it is inconceivable that equity rule 93 contemplates suspension or mod-IQcatioT under terms that will such right3 of an opposite party a-, could be protected by a bond to indemnify. This Is not tuch a cie. The principal relipf granted by this decree is thi injunction; to suspend it would produce the same effect certiflnt of division In the Circuit Court ar.d deprive the decree of its force ard meaning." 1F0STESSN H5A.EIKG.

ARGUMENTS COME UP MONDAY. fBT Til1? ASWCtATEP PKKSS-A I ct (Minn.l Arril 17 Pirmn Judge Sanborn today set Momlav. A high-grade train in every appointment and de- tail of service. From engine headlight to rear platform the equipment of the latest and best design. I Everything is provided that can be thought of as making for the passenger's ease and comfort la the transcontinental journey.

We take a pardonable pride In the Santa Fe dining car service. In the high character of our general train service, in the deportment of our am ployees toward the public. Los Angeles to Chicago 66 hours The only line to the Grand Canyon of Arizona Southern Pacific Sunday Excursions APRIL Los Angeles and Pasadena to Redlands, River-tide. San Bernardino, Whlttler, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara and all intermediate point 'Inside Track" Included. Half Fare for Round Trip lokets good on Sundays only during April going and returning same day.

On sale Sundays only at Arcade Drpot, First htr.ot, Commercial Streat, Naud Junction, Klver Station and Colorado Streel Station, fasaaena. Full Information at 261 SOUTH 5PRINQ STREET. SATURDAY SALE OF STATIONERY BOX PAPER TODAY 25 Rtgular 40c quality, new 9id popular shape 44 sheets of paper, eivel-opes to match; white, gray and laveader. SMITH LITTLE CO. 53J OUTH BROADWAY Dlngonally across ttpm COUL'l April 20, as the time for hearing arguments in a request by attorneys for the Northern Securities Company that the decree recently handed down be suspended.

In so far as it prevented the payment bv the Northern Parifin and Great1 Northern railways of divi dends to flie Northern Securities Company, since these dividends would sul-timately reach the same people any way. Ex-Judge George B. Young appeared for President Hill, M. D. Gro.

ver for the Great Northern Railway and General Counsel Bunn for the Northern Pacific Railroad. Under Instructions from Knoit, C. C. Haupt appeared to oppose any motion for a modification of the decree. The attorneys for the railways explained that the regular dividend day had nearly arrived, but that under the aecree it was impossible for the railway companies to close their books and pay any dividend, a matter affecting something like 1900 Individuals, many of them dependent on these dividends for necessities of life.

No modification of the decree was asked, ail such matters being left for the formal appeal, which was sure to come In the course of time. Judge Sanborn preferred that the whole matter be left over until all four Circuit Court Judges could hear which would be May 4. but owing to the urgency of the matter on whl a suspension was desired, finally agreed to hear and decide as to the required suspension next -Monday morning. Haupt said he would present the case to Knox in the mean time, and ienrn his wishes. The attorneys for the Northern Securities Company and for the two railroads said they only wished permission to pay the reguar dividends, which Is Impossible under the understanding of the decree of the court Before they can be finally passed on by the Supreme Court, over tl 0C9.C00 would bo peld in dividends in case this rart of the decree could be suspended, but otherwise the sum would be tlel up and the people to whom It Is properly due could not receive It.

ROCKEFELLER'S PROJECT. GOULD WILL HELP EUILD. fBT DIP.ECT WIRE TO THE TIMES SALT LAKE CITY (Utah) April 17. -Exclusive Dispatch. Railroad men who were consulted by John D.

Rockefeller. while he was here this week, say that the projected Rockefeller Hie to the Coast is a and that George Gould and the oil king will build the road, which will complete the second great transcontinental line. It is stated today bv well-informed engineers that Rockefeller has abandoned bis plan of buying the Clark roni. which has a const terminal at FsT Pcc'ro. ho wi'l build from city straight airiss the great desert to Coos Bay.

where he have the harbor on the Pacific. Work luvrin bv fall, raili-mid men v. 1 Print I I Shop I HARRIMAN MAY GET NORTHERN PACIFIC. (BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. HICAGO, April 17.

Exclusive Dis- that when asked to give an opinion of patch. General counsel of local the decision, Harriman Is reported to "They are all Mind-readers "It it doubtful if such kindness nd courtesy can be met anywhere else as is s.lown by the railroad employe on the through trains west of Chicago. They are all mind-readers. All tou hare to do is to look little amious and somebody will immediately ol-untcer the ciact information Ton need. You are looked alter like a welcome guest." This letter was writ ten by a lady who made the trip across the continent in failronda who have been studying the decision In the Northern Securities case and Its effects declared yester-dav that if the decree of the court should be carried out, it would bring to the front again the question of control of the Northern Pacific.

It will be remembered that Harriman's efforts to wrest the Northern Pacific away from the Hill people resulted in his securing $78,000,000 of the stock of that company, most of which was preferred. It was stated that, with his preferred and common stock, he actually had control of the company, but that the common stock had the right of retiring the preferred. Had a settlement not been reached Hill would have exercised his rights as the holder of a majority of the common stock, and retired the preferred, thereby destroying the-iiarriman control. Then came the general conference of magnates in Morgan's office and Harriman's agreement to take Northern Pa- ciflc securities for his Northern Pa- .1 ciflc stock. The Northern Pacific preferred was retired, 4-per-cent.

bonds being issued in its stead. Harriman preferred the Northern Securities Company stock to the bonds, as the former would give him a voice in the management of the northern lines. The last report of the Oregon Short Line shows that that company holds of the Northern Securities Company stock. By the decree of the court, the stock ibv "the Northern Securities Company must there Is no Northern Pacific preferred to turn back to Harriman. Should he receive.

Instead, share for share of the common stock, or -000. It would give him a 'majority of tne total stocit, wnicij ts JloS.OOO.OOo. In view of these facts, it Is not strange a Rock Island tourist sleeping car. All that it is necessary to add is that these cars leave Los Angeles daily via the El Paso-Rock Island Route; Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays via the "Scenic" line. FoltWs pivipf full information ran be hti at any tkict cilice, or by addressing L.

D. P. 2:7 So. spring Los Angtles. CaJ.

i 1 Spring Clothing All or A'freJ Benjamin's iatt as proiliici'oi. here at price. ru o.tj jV dare to expect JAMES SMITH CO. 137 South Spring Street Southern Pa.iiic Frank sci.n o.nt.y by CHARLES V. laN IS S3 SOUTH SPRING STREET.

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