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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 6

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- -FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1913. IM Oakland Flier Saved As He Falls in Lake I NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS BY CABLE Asks Million for llenlola Areennl WASHINGTON, June 19, Govern-ment departments urgently need and Secretary McAdoo asked Congress to-day to appropriate for the deficiencies and emergencies. Ona million dollars for replacing stores destroyed In the Bcnlcla arsenal in on the itwr. a 1WM Madman Repeats Davison Act ECZfflH OUT HOUSEACQUITS ISAACS AND LLDYD-GEDRGE Assails Race Horse Before King EMILY WELDING DAVISON, Whose fatal act was repeated. ST M.

Cultured British College Man Dying After Emulating Militant at Ascot. ASCOT (England), June 19. The race for the Ascot gold cup, one of the most coveted prizes of the English turf, was marred to-day by an Incident similar to that which brought down the King's horse in the Derby when Emily Wilding Davison sought and found death in the cause of the militant suffragettes. In thla case it was a man, Harold Hewitt, who emulated Hiss Davison's feat. According to the Ascot police, Hewitt was not connected with the suffragettes, but was of unsound mind and of a type peculiarly liable to be carried away by the imitative impulse.

He received the same penalty for his temerity as did Miss Davison a fractured skull. Late to-night Hewitt was unconscious In a hospital after undergoing an operation lu the forlorn hope to save him. King George and Queen Mary, former King Manuel of Portugal, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden, the Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, and Princess Patricia, and several of lesser royalties were watching the race from the royal stand. Til HIS AT TO SHOOT. Going down the straight, August Belmont's famous colt Tracery, a son of Rock Island, shot into the lead.

He was going like a well-oiled piece of machinery and soon had the nearest horse 'several lengths behind. Seemingly Tracery was assured of an easy victory. Suddenly a man Jumped from the rails waving a red flag with one hand, and with the other pointing a revolver at Jockey Whalley, who had the mount on Tracery. "Pull upi Pull up, or I'll shoot you!" the man shouted. Whalley did his best to divert the horse's course, buttfalled.

Tracery, striking the man full in the chest with his shoulder, sent him flying several yards and came down on his nose. Whalley shot clear out of the saddle, but, being an adept at taking a toss, fell on his back and rolled to safety under the rails. HORSES KEEP PLACE. Meantime, the other horses came thundering on, one of them giving the author of all the trouble, who lay sprawling, a. terrible kick on the head in passing.

Save for some bruises, Whalley was uninjured and when the King sent for him he walked stiffly to the royal box to receive congratulations on his escape. Hewitt is K0 years old. The police Three Weeks' Reprieve on Day Before Doom Was Set for Folsom Felon. June 19. An addl-tlonal reprieve of three weeks was granted to-day to Jacob Oppenhelmer, the "human tiger," who was to have been executed to-morrow morning at Folsom prison.

This reprieve was extended by Governor Johnson on receipt shortly before noon to-day of a telegram from the United States Supreme Court. Washington, D. that Op-penhelmer's petition for an appeal from the decision of Federal Judge Van Fleet, had been granted. Governor Johnson announced it was extended because of the action of the United States Supreme Court JuBtlce, to give opportunity for the appeal to be decided. A.

Wesley Mell of San Francisco, secretary of the Pacific Agency of the American Bible Society, called on the Governor In behalf of Oppenhelmer, and simultaneously came the telegram from Washington. Dreischmeyer Faces Trial for Forgery Defaulting Attorney of San Jose Arraigned Upon New Charge. Siiecial Diipatch to "The Examiner." SAN JOSE, June 19. Attorney Frank L. Dreischmeyer was arraigned before Magistrate Wallace this afternoon on the charge of forgery, upon which a warrant was issued yesterday.

He is accused of having signed the name of Miss Louisa Oliver to a note for $2,500, which he gave to the Franco-Italian Lodge of Odd Fellows. His bail was fixed at $10,000. His preliminary examination will be held to-morrow afternoon. At the same time an information will be filed against him in the Superior Court upon the charge of embezzlement. Opium Seined In Raid.

MATFIELD, June 19. The arrest of Wo Lung and the confiscation of a large quantity of contraband goods was the result of a raid on Chinatown by a posse of State and county officers last evening. The Chinese was arrested for having opium in his pcRsession. Rugs nn3 Weldon B. Cooke Has Remarkable Escape In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND June 19. While rraking a flight from the East Fortieth-street pier over the lake to Euclid Beach, a distance of six miles, In his hyriro-aeroplane late to-day. Aviator Weldon B. Cooke was thrown Into the water several hundred feet oft shore when his plane sank as he was making a turn. Cooke escaped from his hydroaeroplane Just before It sank and was lescued by motorboats and life savers drew up his plane with grappling hooks and towed it to shore.

BKGA.X CAREER HERE, Weldon B. Cooke began his career as an aviator In Oakland. It was there that he took out his license and studied the science of flying. Cooke's father Is W. H.

Cooke, a clergyman of Oakland. New Almaden Mines Reopened Deposing of C. A. Nones Followed by Preparations for Action. Special Dispatch to "The SAN JCSE.

June 19. Following the deposing of C. A. Nones as head of the Quicksilver Mining Company at meeting of the stockholders In New York, preparations were begun to-day for the re-opening of the largest quicksilver mine In the world at New Almaden, which has been closed several weeks owing to financial troubles and a dls-axreement among the directors. W.

It. Landers, who was chosen managing director of the mine, lett San Jose to-night for San Francisco to arrange for minera to beg-in work at New Almaden. 860,000 Fund Voted For Pier Casualties Big Sum to Meet Cost of Great Beach Tragedy. LONG BEACH, June 13. Long Beach was assured to-day.

a fund of $00,000 to defray expenses assumed by the municipality following the Empire Pay pier disaster May 24 which resulted In the loss of thirty nine llvt'S. The electors voted to raise the money by special property tax. Medical treatment to the injured wiil cost $35,000, with burial expenses aggregating The remainder will be used in carju for destitute. Furniture and A home already for you to step into Is offered for the same money it costs to rent a furnished place. Why pay rent for furniture that you will never own? We will show you the most desirable new flats and apartments In the city and furnish any one of them on terms which will not make your monthly outlay, Including the rent of flat, any more than the rent of a furnished apartment See this $195 Outfit In our Fpeclally built California Bungalow Window.

vk r. 4 lUMHUkmM ll all Ii tf a I HawMbamaf afitaatgr-Aai la HO This A of the fumed chairs Axmlnster El Mine American River and Spend $1,500,000 in Develop-' ment Near Auburn. AUBURN June 19. A deal has Just been concluded whereby the Guggenheims become owners of seven miles of rich mining bars along the bed of the Middle Fork of the Amer-lean River, near here. The bars ihclude Brown's, Bushy, Kennebec, Little Kennebec, Buckeye, Sandine, Wild Cat, Quail, Texas, Hoosier and Philadelphia.

They were all famous mining spots from 1849 to 1870. Many hundreds of thousands in gold have been taken from them. The negotiations, leading up to the deal, began last February, when George V. Bell of this city, who has been the confidential examining engineer of the Guggenheims for years in Alaska, Yukon territory and the Idlttarod country, interested O. B.

Perry, representative of the Guggenheims, in the bars. Perry ordered borings at different places along the A keystone drill was put to work and run night and day for several weeks. The cores of these borings were sent to the Guggenheim's assayer, rind on his report of the value of the gold found therein, orders were given to buy up every claim that could be purchased. Deeds were secured by Frank Bell and Fred Roumage of this city, and a sum approaching $500,000 was paid to the owners, among them being Mrs. Virginia Bell and Frank Bell, Mrs.

E. S. R. Davis, and Howard W. Davis of this place; Judge M.

P. Ben-net of Placervllle, F. R. Schott of Philadelphia, C. J.

Wlnkleman of Rosevllle, and others. In addition, the Guggenheims have secured an option on the property of the Placer and El Dorado Gold Mining Company, which includes Poverty and Yankee bars, a short distance up the river. The promoters of the deal say that the amount which the Guggenheims will put into the venture, including the purchase price of the properties, will be $1,500,000. This Is the largest transaction ever put through in Placer or El Dorado counties, and the Influence It will have cannot be computed. The work of equipping one or more dredges on the lower portion of the property will be commenced at once, and when finished, the work of washing the rich sand and gravel of the bars will be prosecuted as long as pay dirt can be found.

Auburn, because of its proximity to the scene of operations, wlll.be the railroad point where all material and supplies for the work will be transhipped. Belmont School BELMONT. CALIFORNIA Belmont School doe a for lt lwya what thongbU nil and careful parenta Boat wish to hare dona, lta location beyond the diTeriioni and tempu-bona of town or nty, tit flneneaa of lta climate, the excellence of lu equipment and the apirit of lu faculty combine to make Una pcmible. It Brer-area bnya for the beat crjlcgea and achoola eugineeruig and oil era in adalliun auch electire couraea aa boys may mab who are not planning for unierity wore: later. Write for catalogue giricg detailed Information.

Faii aemeater opeaa Auguat 18, 1113. W. T. REID. Headmattet.

GII.HF.RT N. BRINK. ArnUUnt Ueadgnaatar. Addreaa Becretary, Belmont 25 Miles South of San Francisco ANDERSON ACADEMY hat alwayi endearored to bring eut what la beat in a boy. lta lta equipment and lta tcichera enable it to do 4hts tucceaafully.

Next term begim August 28. For further informatina apply to William Walker Auderioa, irinci)ial, Irrlngton P. Cal. The A-to-Zed School Combines Indlriduai instruction with the elase iTttcm. Prepares for college.

Term oneua Aug. in. Coaching department open entire year, lilul Channlng way. Berkeley. Drew's Coaching School CnMrge preparatorr; paaaed ANNAPOLIS and WfcM rui.vi, a iieuieuama, Armj eiid Marine t'orpa; 6 first grade V.

V. many C'itU Semi arM t'lft Van Ne. are. -I US llfDINLlDl Son of Traction Magnate Held for Driving Auto While Drunk. LONDON, June 19.

A young man who said he was William Callery, a Princeton student and son of the president of the Pittsburg street railway company, was held in 1600 bail in police court to-day on charges of violating the speed law and driving an automobile while Intoxicated. He was arrested after a long chase last night and will be examined Monday. With him when arrested was a young woman who said she was Miss Catherine Lynn of Provlr deiice, K. I. "Apparently yoj haven't the slightest conception of tho seriousness of your case, the court advised the young man who stood smiling when he was arraipnod totday.

"If found guilty, it means imprisonment I would advise you to secure an adjournment and to consult with counsel." Callery was locked up while a friend started to search for a bondsman. American Delegates Greeted by Germans Agriculturists and Engineers Are Welcomed In Berlin. BERLIN, June 19. -There is a great array of American delegates of various branches of activity in Germany at the present moment. The members of the American Commission on Agricultural Organization Co-operation were officially welcomed in the capital this morning, while 600 members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers arrived in Hamburg to-day for an eighteen-day trip to various German cities.

They will attend the convention of the German Engineering Association at Leipsio from June 22 to June 24. The agricultural delegates were received in the Prusslon House of Lords to-day by Dr. Thiel, the president of the German Agrarian Council. The members spent the day investigating the economic and industrial uses of alcohol, which is an important German farming product. Antftiarta Hace ob New Itoad.

RED BLUFF. June 19. Four automobiles, carrying residents from Eureka and vicinity, arrived yesterday, after an exciting race over the new Eureka-Ucd BlufT State highway, several hours ahead of the automobile stage. Where military discipline Is used as a means to an end: the cultivation of the mind, the manners and the physique of boys. There are Primary, Grammar School and High School grades.

Accredited to the universities. Tyler Hall is for very young boys. Complete equipment Write for catalogue. REV. WM.

A. BREWER, Rector. UTflTCHCOCK 17 ttllLl 1 AKl ACADEM 11 THK 0li BCTTOOT, IN THE WFST HAVING SEPARATE KOOM3 FOR EACH BOf Accredited; large campua gymnaiiuai, indoor nne range. Aurut 18. c( the year, te Atifuat.

luiity-anth Acadeaalo leal begint linn. Cadeta may enter any time bummer camp oa tei Birar, Juae PRINCIPALS: BET W. BHERER. 8. I.

HALtKT. Berkeley Business College (Tht Bualnesa CnlveraKy of California.) The achooi that "made ewd "made good" because lta ajaduatea rXinttiick at rnr. Cal I 1 JT -v tt 1 italatakaalaMMaaMaA -eft. Hhf.19 4. naVHeat.

taWia- I'Jiri ii UaA.NV f' Vk, On Face, Arms and Parts of Body, Itching and Burning Intense, Scratching Disfigured Face. Cu-ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 830 80th Milwaukee, WU. I cured of eczema by Cutieura Soap and Ointment. My face and arms and other parte of my body were affected. The way It broke out was la pimples, then It became a rath.

The Itching and burn-lng were so Intense that thof made me scratch and disfigure my ice. My clothing that was close to my body was very Irritating. It kept me from getting my sleep. I osed several remedies which were of no success. I suffered a year or more with eczema, then I began to use Cutieura Soap and Ointment.

It was several times I used them and than they relieved that Itching, I continued my treatment and now I hare no trouble whatsoever. Cutieura Soap and Ointment curod me completely." (Signed) Miss Alice Martens, Aug. 3, 1912. For pimples and blackheads the following Is a most effect! ve and economical treatment Gently smear the affected parts with Cutieura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Outlcura Ointment In five minutes with Cutieura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes.

This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cutieura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pdres. Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book.

Address post-card "Cutieura, Dept. Boston." Tender-faced men should use Outlcura Soap Sua1ng Stick, 25c. Sample free. Alveolar Dentistry (per i The latest ilis-ftftVi ii coicry in denial srt. Teeth peruw ncntly paini- ly fastened in tho 'T-Vrt "VMiMi ana guarm.

ir teM fur a life time. Sundayi 6 to 1. vvk 0 Bulletin StfJ, TMkt i Si The kitchen includes one of our "New Idea" sanitary gas ranges, acknowledged to be the cleanest Kas stoe ever made and the most economical and lasting. There is also a kitchen table, with drawers, bins, baka boards, etc. Two chairs and a ten-piece nil-inary pet complete the furnishings.

Hug, Dowa the Peninsula and Across fnc Bay Lowell High School Mission High School Oakland High School Polytechnic High School Sacred Heart College St. Ignatius College Same Terms Stanford University Stockton University of California University of Santa Clara Commons, by Party Vote of 346 to 268, "Whitewashes" the Accused Ministers. PROCEEDINGS ARE TAME Balfour and Law in Closing Speeches Seemed to Be Do- ing Unpleasant Duty. LONDON, Jnae 10. "IUaoIred, that thla Ilouae, after hearing the atate-tnent of the Attorney-General and the Chancellor of Ibe Kichrquer, In reference to their purohnae of abarea fa the Marconi Company of America, rcepta their exprravivn of regret that aurh purchaara were made, and that titer were not mentioned in the debate of October 11 last, and acquita them of acting otherTvlMe than In Rood faith, and reprobatea the charge of Corruption agalnat the nilniatera, which have been proved to be abao-lutely folae." With thla substitute motion, proponed by Kir William Ryland Dent Aiklh, adopted by a vote of 346 to 168, the House of Commons officially closed the Marconi affair to-night.

The heavy guns of both parties Premier Asqulth and the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Sir Edward Grey, in behalf of their colleagues under inquisition, and A. J. Balfour and Andrew Bonar Law for the Conservatives led the defense and attack. The proceedings were Judicial and solemn. mot'EEDI-VGS TAME.

There were other speakers and iome sklrinlHheg occurred, but there were none of the pyrotechnics which Chancellor Lloyd George and Lord Itobert Cecil furnished yesterday. Even the members on the Irish benches, who usually can be depended upon to produce excitement, seemed strangely dispassionate. None of the old party skeletons were dragged from their closets, as had been threatened. The speeches of the Prime Minister and the Secretary for Foreign Affairs gave the impression that the avocates were not enthusiastic over their clients. Balfour and Law had the appearance of performing: a disagreeable duty.

STRICTLY PAIITY VOTE. The vote on fc'ir William Adkins' amendment was strictly on party lines, the Lfeborites and Nationalists supporting the government, although few Liberals and Laborltes refrained from-voting. Afterward the House adopted It as substitute for the resolution Intro-duced yesterday by George Cave, in behalf of the opposition, without division. The committee majority report, Which was generally called a "whitewash" had not a friend from the beginning, except Its authors. Zeppelin Dirigibles i.

Not for Foreigners fledge la Made to Germany to Keep Airships at Home. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN (Germany), lune 19. Count Zeppelin to-day declared that he was pledged not to accept any foreign orders for dirigible airships. Ills company, he said, would construct dirigibles only for the German government or for use Jn Germany. He denied the report, published in Vienna, that he had contracted to build bU airships for Austrian army.

mmmm From San Francisco ToChicago 7950 and back MM and bath lVU ToNewYork $iAO50 and back JLUU ToBoston $11050 and back III and back lUl ToMontrcal and back $10850 $11350 ToPortland and back Special Days of Sale During June, July, August and September Liberal Stopovers Journey East the new steel Pac'fle Limited: Waves San Francisco daily 10.29 a. Oakland 10.68 a. m. via the Southern Union Pacific CHICAGO Milwaukee St. Paul Line Tickets, literature nd full information at 22 Fowrfl Street Flood Bide Saa Frincist mmmm ,1 I minium- ii mi i i is the Circassian Walnut Bedroom dining-room most modern type, with its massive, solid oak pedestal extension table, heavy, genuine box seat and mag A bedroom with exquisite appointments, including everything even the wire mattress, luxurious top mattress and pillows.

Hut, best of all, the set is of the finest Circassian Walnut -bed, dresser, table, rocker and chair. The large room-size rug Is a high- The strongest organization for business and shorthand training in the United States. Heald Colleges in Oakland, Stockton, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Fresno, Sacramento, Chico, Reno, Long Beach, Riverside, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Home School, Gen-eral Office and Engineering Schools at San Francisco. Send to the nearest College for further information about any Course.

nificent, high-grade, room-size grade seamless Brussels ail in one piece. Hug. JW I -Qi i au mull wwaiw lnunm.iaii.iii healLvsautomobile school 10 to 52 O'FARRELL nr. Market ee Delivery COUPON XXQIXuX. say he is a cultured man, having been educated' at Harrow and Cambridge, and is possessed of independent means.

He had shown evidences of religious mania. I. W. GRIr F1TH. ManagM.

'in Office, 425 Sn FVurviivo. Polytechnic College JOS Hiehest educational atand- ftrda, Best equipped rfci-1. In the West. i training. ahnrtlianii typewriting, railroa I -r telegraiiliy.

flnin, oe5i rqiuppeo Bcimui 4tiainei4i and railroad and why, Kery graduate of full courne immediately emplored. Ex-pciiHett low. Homelike ac-oomniodatlona. hummer wMim. Write lot catalogue.

mm 2119 AU.STO: WAY Tel. Berkeley 8309 BERKELEY, CAL. SACRED HEART COLLEGE (Christian Bmtliml Grainmar, Coiamcrrial High Khool and Colletra Courses Ojiens Manilar, Augiit 4. Heglatratioa begins July lis. AtJjiljr to HpgiKtrar.

Park 775 Fell afreet BUTLER-NELKE ACADEMY OF DRAMATIC ARTS Alrar Tlieatre bdlg. Miriam Nelke, direetnr; dramatic art, elocution, dialect, literature, t'rpnch, fencing, dancing and mate-up, laU term btgina Auifust 11. SNELL SEMINARY Channing war, Berkeley. Bnardin. day erhml; est.

K4: PEIMARI to CfiU.KtJK entrance. Aug. 12, VMX EDNA ISNKM. 1'ULLSOS, ADtLAIliK bliITU, pnn-clpala, NYRF.N ACADEMY Ml l'IMi ST. A rriTate grammar atlnxil fur girli ar4 Vyra.

Prencli, etju'H'. Uniing, kindfrgartmK etc Con-TeTtnre. Uien air aessions, LtKXTEB al. Jlanagrr. lei.

rniUnore ZiJ. fall term July STAMMER? Why go through life with halting tongue, hen imoitlvely I can cure you? Write or call. M. L. HATFIELD, 1911 Grove Oakland, Cal, fITIO Your School or College Pennant High Grade Felt 15 36 Inches Regular Value (Q) A And Three of 75c i eacb These Coupons Postage 5c extra for each Pennant The following Pennants go on Sale Monday Th.

only thoroughly equipped AutomoULW School rt aril a-nntria wsolrnia. ENGINEERING ClrO Bjechioirl, electrical, mlnti Uoght l.ilndual inrtructio. only. avnaemi wi-nerrt, Tcrmi reasonable. Write for catalogue.

A. VA. DKR NAII.I.RW SCIIOOl. 0 E.GISiKKHIKG. Butabluhed im4.

Mat nd Telegraph Oakland, Cal. University of Santa Clara Kaata Clara. Callforala. Relent and No-RaHeiit JUtrirnt. clviL me-hanlcnl.

electrical engineering, archlteVture. ph. Jotirnalum. th. ftiniunmeut MeU UuuaU the best, "'KVnfpreparatorr or tWh tinder tit.

THTC REOTSTrtAlt. DOMINICAN COLLEGE a Befiel. aiarin county, Cal Open A. 5-Conducted by r-iMera of tlw Ora of B.t Ihrmuic. Accredited by the Inutility of Cali fornia.

M4N71NITA HAI1. Palo AHo, l. A home achooi for bow delimit; a tborwmil preparation for college 1m a minimum of time. Location adjacent to Sta-f( rd perniita unusual advantage. Otn Aus.

2. Pend for catalogue. A. PHKl'n. Heulmanlcr.

The Raymond Coaching School FOl'RTFFNTH TEAR, IVTIVIPrAL INSTKUCTiON. NO CT.ASSES. lrct aratlon for college entrance eiammationa. (tci'KrtmennU tex'hert of TKl' FST 2731. i'-' CALIFORNIA 8T.

A W. P-st Alice Best BEAT'S ART SCHOOL 1625 California Street Illustrating Life Clafs Sketching Pay and Night Valuing Alameda High School Berkeley High School Crocker Grammar School Hearst Grammar School Horace Mann Grammar Lick High School PLAN TO HAVE YOUR YOUNG FOLKS Attend School in California Begin your preparations now. Let the San Francisco "Examiner" through its splendidly equipped School and College Information Bureau tell you everything you wish to know, furnish you free with literature on California schools and colleges and help to plan your education generally. We give free information on all classes of schools and colleges for boys, girls, men and women; university preparatory schools for boys or girls, military academies, finishing schools, church schools, primary schools, technical schools, business colleges, etc. The service of the San Francisco "Examiner" School and College Information Bureau is freely at the disposal of every one.

Prompt information will be furnished regarding any of the many schools and colleges located on the Pacific Coast. The Bureau will help to make your education a success by suggesting Where and How to Go Where to Study, What to Study and What It Will Cost. Address San Francisco Examiner School and College Information Bureau HEARST BUILD ING, Market and Third Francisco School Oakland Sacramento St. Mary's College San Francisco San Jose Additional Pennants on Sale at Alameda Berkeley California Fresno 3 Accredited tm CeUegee Craaimar A Primary Sal Grade. Twelfth year Aug.

2. It On sale at the following offices of THE EXAMINER. If more than one pennant at a time is wanted, coupons will be required only for the first. THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Third Street, Corner Market H04 Fillmore Street 2517 Mission Street 1130 Broadway, Oakland MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL 4 haBBlBK Way, Berkeley, Cal loardhig and dy b-l; acc-eiited c-H trft. t.nnnnr and runary araura aiai 2tHA m.

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