Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAND TRIBUNE OCTOBER 14, 1905 5 THE LAT SENTENCE A PUBLIC OFFICIAL COLLEGE BOYS 'MEET -IN CONTEST Of GRIDIRON SATURDAY EVENING NEWS OF 1 TRY TO PREPT rr. "'r-- -1 Congressman From Oregon is Ordered to Serve 10 Months. Novel Method Used in Atten lo Save leged Murderers. Southern Pacific Local in an: Accident This; V- SAN FRANCISCO. October 14.

Taking advantage of an amendment to the penal code, adopted at the last session of the Legislature, attorneys represent- I lng Chilion Eowen. held for the murder I of William A. Stephenson. a Nevada stockman, and John A. Logan who shot and killed his stepfather, made a preliminary move before Superior Judge Lawlor today to prevent the trial of their clients.

It Is p.llsgsd that in neither ease was the new law providing that a judg who holds a man charged' with crime must sign the original complaint as a "presiding complied with. The judges are said to have followed the custom affixing their signatures simply us "judges" to a fly leaf covering all the papers in the case. This action, it is asserted, makes the -commitments void. Judge Lawlor took the novel point presented under lodgeIpSaTs-to the courts The latest move of those who have assumed rnntrnl. pnvftrnmont on Ov A V.

rectlori of the chaotic affairs of Court! United States of America. F. of 13 the appointment of an executive com mittee vested with full power and au- I i PORTLAND, Ore, October It John Nowtou Williamson, Congressman from Omw Cor the Second District, -arms sentenced ta tha United States Ocmrt today to aarra ten months Im prisonment and to pay a Una of $500. Tie vu lectoied by tha court tor fail iro to act a good example to others Vaca asb ot bis exalted publio position. Marlon H.

Blgy. ex-Cnited States Commissioner, -eras taxed by tba court n-Stk a almtlar dereliction of duty and Siren aa equal penalty, bat In the case of Dr. Van Gesner, convicted of be-tnx a fellow conspirator to suborn per-jtrr. on account of ago and feeble health, the term of Imprisonment was cot In two and the fine doubled. 4 Appeals are pending and a stay of execution was made pending a further order of the ooccrt.

Meanwhile Congressman Williamson go free on his own reoosnlaance, let a bond of $4,000 was required ot t.e other two defendants, as during tie trial of the case. Aa the terms ot Imprisonment is lass than one year, the sentences most be serred in the County Jail. When the time arrtred for the Judge to Impose sentence. Judge Hunt asked -Williamson to stand. With his hands I la his pockets and with no change in! i color, looking the Judge squarely In tha face, Williamson stood ready to receive his condemnation.

Judge Ben- FRESHMAN TEAM AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY. BERKELEY, October 14.0n the CELEBRATE FEAST OF SUCCOTAH. thority to represent the Court In all dled ntfe thls nttV "''noon following an operation upon his GALLANT RUN. Stanford fumbled the ball and Tucker for California got the ball. Rhelnhart went through the center for a yard, but a place kick was then charged, but thea ball was again fumbled by Stanford and Stanton cleared It for California, making a gallant run for 35 yards.

Stanton went around for 3 yards. The ball at this time was within ten yards of Stanford's goal line. The California Freshmen were making by far the best showing at this stage of the game. The place kick was again tried but the ball went low and was caught by Iloldman behind the line. REFEREE DENIED POINTS The California men claimed a touch-back and the Blue and Gold ij.an.era penaming 10 me detection ana; prosecution of the culprit who destroy-j od the Court's beautiful banner.

The! petrated this uncalled for against decency. "w0 I Ine committee held a nfeein? last evenine and manner! out procedure. F. S. Lewin wis chosen for chairman, J.

P. Barricks for secretary and R. Lewis for treasurer. The Court has generously donated $50 to assist in the prosecution and it is expected that the loyal members raise the remaining amount by contributions and voluntary assessments. The committee has decided to first proceed against M.

Learner and A. Schwartz, the bondsmen under the recent replevin suit, under and by which the property, books, money and paraphernalia was unlawfully seized and held by the constables for upward of- a week. Attorneys have beenv emploJled and are already engaged in drafting the necessary complaint to recover damages against thSf honSSmAn iftsi- against tnsse bondsmen. net. bis counsel.

Interposed an, objeo-jwhlte suits and red streamers which tion on the ground thai his client is 'have marked their appearance for a a member ot Congress, and the Impos-; decade. The Blue and Gold was just lag of sentence would interfere with! a bit more In evidence as was natural Falls From a Wagon and Wheels Pass Over Him. BAKERSFIELD, October 14. Rex Ed wards, a 14-year-old son of J. Edwards prominent rancher nine miles sout this city, was killed this morning by fall bof Lr supposed they had made two signalized by services in the syna-but the referee refused to allow It.

sogues of the First Hebrew Congrega-wcab ii rni ltlon and Bath Jacob in this city. w' These exercises were attended by a The ball was kicked out. An ex- large number of members of the several change of bunts followed and the who to In the service which was intended to commem- ball was taken to within twenty orate the harvest festival of old, and yards of California's goal, with the he when lhe Chliaren of Israel University campus this after noon a large crowd gathered to witness the twelfth Intercollegiate football game between the freshmen teams of the University of California and Stanford. The attendance at 2 o'clock was record break- lng. Under the skies of blue, the sun streaming down, a brilliant spectacle was presented.

THE TEAMS. The scene was set for the great con- test between the rival teams. The i Stanford students were dressed In when It was considered that the Unl verstty of California adherents had but to step to the campus, while the Stan ford team had to travel all the way from Palo Alto. CRACK BAND. Stanford had a crack band with them and the University of California band was also there.

THE LINE-UP. Stanford I. R. Tower (155 pounds), left end; S. M.

Cuthbertson (165), left tackle; L. R. Minturn (180), left guard; A E. Doane (175), center; F. A.

Wild-man (170). right guard; D. P. Crawford (ISO), right tackle; F. K.

Jackson (145). right end; J. R. Holman (145), quarter; Chester Terrlll (155). right half; F.

J. Torney (ICS), left half; Lane Goodell (ieO), fullback. Callfornla-O. R. Johnson (140 right end; R.

H. Shuey (154). right tackle; C. F. Flsk (160), right guard; M.

Hotchkiss (156). center; N. R. Tucker (170), left guard; C. C.

Cunha! (185), left tackle; C. O'Connor (150). left end; J. G. Schaeffer (145), quarter; C.

Cerf (155), left half; F. Ql Stanton (150), right half; Snell (160), full- iback. NO CAPTAIN. There was a good deal of discussion regarding the innovation of Coach Ed-jages matter is under way, it Is I tentIon t0 proceed criminally I those who destroyed the bannei banner held'crushedneltWeLeir1115 btejy succeeded in determining who heHe had wdabTa neigfcborlngtaranch to "9rMUle for the destruction of help companions in the hay fields, when1 neoanner. -the horses haulin? the wagon ran away, I ihe committee has the full support.

The 7:30 o'clock train, Fuller as -engineer and Hanson as fireman, on the wuu craed -to toaded v.na neavy joists ai ine jnrst street crossing this morning." reduced the 1 vehicle to splinters, destroyed ecme of; the material In the load, and sboolc up about S00 passengers who were cn way to their daily labor on the other tide of the bay. Some of the attachments on the -pilot of -the locomotive were knocked out of po-feition, the hand-rail was and the steps of the smolcer car were demolished. The collision delayed the train ten minutes, after wfcich the run was resumed. The horses escaped inlurv and the driver saved himself by jumping from tne vehicle when he saw. that he could not get his.

load out of the way of the approaching "train. The wagon and load belonged to the Fisher Lumber Company, at Third and Oak streets, of which George W. Fisher is manager. The horses are owned by Joseph the contractor and were driven by Joseph Cameron, an employe COLONEL LOOMIS DIES. WINFIELD.

Kar.s., October 14. Colonel vwituuaiiuci Ul HIV root for gangrene, aged seventy-two years- dr. HAYWARDG ramTsa MARRIED rMERESO-ALLES In this citv. Oe- 5,. J' of Oakland.

PARSONS-NEWHARD In this city. October 12, 1905. by Rev. E. Dille, Truman W.

Parsons and Maude W. Newhard, both of Oakland. DIED DA VIES In Alameda. October 14. 1905.

David Daniel Davles, beloved husband Rachel and father of Minnie John Samuel and Geo. A. Davies, a native Wales, aged 63 years. 11 months, 9 days. sSTFor funeral notice see San Francisco papers.

MARSEIJS In this city October 14. Robert Marselis. husband of Barbara Mareells father of Ford Marselis. Mrs. H.

Loughridge, Mrs. C. M. illard, a native of Canada, aged 74 years. and accualntnaces are re- spectfully invited to attfend the funeral Monday.

October 16. 1905, at 2 m. from his late residence. 633 60th Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.

ARMES In this city, October 13, 1905. Sarah Elizabeth Armes, widow of the late George Wells Armes and beloved mother of William Dallam Armes. a native of Kentucky, aged 76 7 months. 7 TFriends are respectifully Invited funeral at her late residence. 11 16 West on Sunday, October 15, 1905.

at three o'clock p. m. Interment private. N. W.

LEITCH 1 Undertaker and Er Calmer Residence Funeral Parlor I7th and Clay Phone Main 9 in I Too Late for Classification THREE) furnished housekeeping rooms for rent, within a few minutes' walk -of, Key Route. 554 35th st. LOT with street work done; reasonable. Box, la Tribune office. WANTED Girl for general housework': good cook.

1435 Webster. MODERN bungalow cottage; 5 rooms and bath; convenient to Telegraph and Grove st. cars and 5 minutes' walk toJ Key Foute station; rent $25: 579 87th Apply next door. I TWO lare furnished rooms for housekeeping. 413 19th.

complete 1 YOLNG lady wishes private lessons' Ja the Morse system of telegraphy. Ad-ply 1517 23d ave. LOST On the Piedmont ave. car at8ta and Broadway, Thursday. October lata at 3:29 p.

purse containing money; finder please notify owner. E. E. Craw-ford. KaTl of Oakland.

AN TKD Experienced (stenographer and typewriter; one with experience la clerical work-required; call at J. W. Glass, Telephone 3274 Franklin st. WANTED 2 furnished er unfurnished rooms; bet. Broadway and 18th aduits.

Box 731 Tribune. FOR RENT 6-roomed cottage, completely furnished; lot 50x136; fruit trees, chicken houses; flowers; $27.60. 1448 Chestnut st a WANTED Mimeograph'-'outnt; must be In good order. Call on address 1004 Union Savlngs BankBldg.jDaklaTid. FOR RENT Two single furnished rooms at 3813 Telegraph Key Route: Breakfast furnished If desired.

NICELY i furnished rooms, with first-class board; good location. -1305 Madi- son st. WANTED Horse and spring wagon for delivery; cheap; state price. Box 723 Tribune. 4 SECOND-HAND furniture wanted bv new firm; good prices paid.

Box 722 Tribune. 'I S' mmm his attendance and conflict with his constitutional rights. This was overruled. "Mr. Williamson." said Judge Hunt, "an indictment was brought by the Grand Jury, charring you with conspiracy to suborn perjury.

Tour plea of not guilty was entered and upon the trial you ware found guilty. The time has now arrived to impose penalty. Have you anything to say before sentence Is passed upon you?" There was no plea for mercy from Williamson. He answered in a firm without shifting his position: "I guess It has all been said. Judge." TWO BOYS RELEASED, ONE IS DETAINED Two of the three youths arrested by Sheriff Frank Barnet yesterday morning out In Shepard's canyon, on a charge of havinr entered the home of Attorney George Ingraham, were released on bonds this morning, while the third, not so fortunate as his companions.

Is still held at the County Jail. The boys were Frank SmJih. Paul Lacaxetta and Frank Tracv. and th first two were released on $1000 bonds each, while Tracy, In default of friends to provide $500 In cash or $1000 bonds, was returned to Jail. All of the youths deny being lmpll rated In the affair, although they were found with a gramophone stolen from Ingraham home In their possession.

They, however, tell a weird story about following a man whom thev throwing him out His family is well known in this city. WOMAN STEALS OWN CHILD ST. LOUTS, Oct. Goldie Yell, the nurse employed in the fam- ily of George Reagen, Alton. 111., who was charged by Mrs.

Reagen with kidnaping Baby George Howard Rea- gen last Monday, was found today in St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Flank Lindhorst. Goldie Yell admitted her "Identity and the reports clr culated since the alleged kidnaping tv, that the baby is her child, and declar- eriL SSf Jnfmoranias-ed her intention of retaining posses-! ated September 13, being an un-sion. Mrs.

Lindhorst confirmed Miss i lig7ied memorandum delivered by Yell's statements and said she was aroli "sen to tne president at at rViiM's virti thItt sler n-Y, and the other memorandum 1903. Goldie Yell belnjr knoWn to Mrs! Lindhorst at that time as1 "Mrs. Leo Rowe. WANTS ACCOUNTING IN M'KINLEY ESTATE HEBREWS RECALL THE DAYS WHEN THEY LIVED IN THE WILDERNESS- Today Is the Feast of Booths or Suc-coth in synagogues of the Jewish people, and is being generally celebrated by both reformed and orthodox members of that faith. 'T'h fAJtlvnl ViAP-fln Inst- evnlnp find unai iu ictus una in me wilderness The feast of Succoth will be observed for seven days and during that period, in some of the local orthodox Jewish homes there will be considerable feasting and rejoicing.

HUNDREDS OF THEM INVADE M-ARKET PLACE IN SPAIN- SEVILLE, Spain, October 14. Over a thousand farm laborers made desperate, by the famine. Invaded Market Place at Ecija, forty-eight miles from Seville, today, seized the entire stock of goods and money, destroyed the 'market and threw the town into a The authorities hastily applied or military relief. John VIcclu arrested yesterday on a charge of drunkenness against the pro test of his wife, who said he was 6ick, had Judgment suspended by Police Judge Smith this morning. A PIE MACHINE.

One man, three boys and a machine can turn out fr6m sixteen to eighteen pies a minute In a Philadelphia bakery where a piemaking mechanical device has been installed. The machine Is about 10 feet long and 20 inches wide. An elec- trie motor furnishes power and a gas jet keeps the forming dies warm. Over the machine is suspended a tank with "filling" for 400 pies and in it an agitator revolves to keep the material from blocking the outlet. After the paste for crusts has been properly mixed it is weighed and cut into proper-sized pieces by a dough divider, A tray full of lumps of dough for bottom crusts is placed at one end of the machine and another tray, containing lumps for top crusts, at the other end.

At the rear Is a stack of plates automatically fed- by a ratchet. A magnetized arm swings around. pick3 up a plate and places it on a die made to receive it. A piece of dough Is placed on the plate and the next movement brings it under a ale wnicn rorms tne lower crust. Then the fruit Is deposited from fhe tank and the plate moves forward.

By this time another lump of dough has been flattened f1 an lnial such as Li. Tor lemon whim antnmatiA ho! 1 2 PUft pf Kour over the dough next movement brings the filled v. nwa a miff nt Hnr- i. pie ana ims upper crusi together, one operator oeine stationea nere to id nst i the top cover If necessary. the covered pie comes under the edein which cuts off all scraps, and the pie passeq.

iorwara on an apron wnicn leads to the ovea. So the process goes on with all reg-i ularlty until 400 pies are lined up. They are aa perfect. They are machine-made nd no contaminating hand has touched them from their initial staaa of rfmis-hi. ness until they are readv ta tiki 1 LABORERS PANIC.

i i I 1 i who decided to put the Call-'from SOMERSET, Oct. F. 4 ,4 rects attention to the fact that his Kennedy, of New York city, filed ex-previous circuiars to the powers ap-ceptions today to the account of Mrs. pear to be precisely in line with the Annie E. McKinley.

executrix of the i Russian papers. The last memor-estate of the late President's brother, i andum was delivered to Baron Rosen Mr vennedv fliiee-ea that ahnut ssn I Thursday night for transmission to saw with a. sack which he hid out in a8 California never before had a foot-the field and which they afterwards ball team without an actuii mm.i, took and which they found contained an actual caPtal- fornla team In the field without a cap- Hir tv.i, talfL Thls actlon was ugh novelty. jvjim a oniy explanation of this action is that the quarter-back really iui, aim mat. as mere were a ball still in California's hands.

NO SCORING. The score at the end of the first half was: California 0. Stanford 0. The game Is still in progress. ST.

JOHN M'CALL. (From the Surveyor.) The personal attacks upon John A. McCall must be eRhef extremely nP unon a iack of knowledge ot that great life-insurance Header. It would seem ridiculously un necessary In saner times, to defend the character of a man whose character needs no defense; who Is one of the stralghest, cleanest, ablest, strongest and most conscientious of the many fine men In the life-Insurance business today. We only venture to make this ordinarily unnecessary declaration be- cause his character has been assailed the pulpit, (From the Underwriter.

Unless something is done to check this torrent of defamation directed against many of the best men in the an Intemperate ministry, the barriers! I which protect the credit of all our citl- shall have a condition of anarchy, so far as reputation Is concerned. PROSPERITY IN KANSAS- Not long ago Henry Williams, a plain, common farmer, strolled Into a Smith Centre (Kansas) bank presided over by Secretary of State J- R- Burrow. "How rnuch do you1 want for that house of yours?" asked the farmer man, as he glanced up at the mansion on the hill. "Thirteen thousand five hundtred dollars," answered the Secretary, supposing that the question was asked just to pass away the time- "Make out a deed. I will just take it," said the farmer man- "But the fact i3," stammered the Secretary, "that I don't want to sell-If I had really an Idea that you wanted to buy I wouldn't have made a Well, vou're a man.

I it irhn stands by a bargain," said the farmer man. bv the offpr If but 1 "Yes, will stand you insist," said the Secretary, iu give you 10 let me DacK out- I 1 the in- against a the tu-uperauon ana assistance of the members, and no stone will be left unturned to secure full reparation for the damage as well as the unwelcome 1 notoriety that has been thrust upon this offended Court. J-1N A A 1 1U PEACE CONFERENCE I WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.

The State Department today made public the invitation of the Russian government I to a second conference at The Hsimo and the President's response Th dated October 12, and delivered by the rresiaent to Baron Rosen In Wash 4 'IU A A. 1 lugLoii. i.ne nrsi memorandum is a mere recital of the opportuneness of another conference, with the promise to submit a detailed program by Russia when the congress meets. The President's memorandum is a hearty St. Petersburg.

STOH1ES OF PLACES. It Is reported that the HighlandScotch- man is ceasing to drink whisky. A vis- itor to Scotland says that the typical Highlander, as he saw him this season, takes an occasional "nip," as before, but that beer Is gradually ousting usquebaugh from its supremacy. He saw many Highlanders take their "meridian" a ceremony still religiously observed and in the majority of cases beer was the drink. Beer as a drink for Highlanders is a new tning.

in tne old days claret was drunk all over Scotland. It came smuggled as a rule from France, and in the estuaries of the west coast, a big trade was done with claret-laden Kab- i berts from the continent. After claret. whisky ana now beer. in Switzerland t.

solved to convert the whole of the rail- roads In the country to electric tracLtm Bids for carrying out me enterprise are to be Invited from the most prominent electrical engineering firms. Enormous sources of power for generating: the i requisite electrical energy are available 1 from abndant waterfalls, the greater proportion of which power Is at present mnin. t-s- Qo-t- nw v.C: I revenue from the railroads is already rnn.inorn nm nil i ivb rnn rrm'aiin ment. It la the railroa suit in an anticipated that conversion of railroads to electric traction will re- suit an lncreasea pront. Budapest police are searchlne for a i.n.-ittA man who committed unm amliKintia thefts.

'He appeared with workmen and carta ana cameo on au the granite blocks from a side street, telling the policeman on duty that he had contract I to repave the thoroughfare. Another time he netted all the fish in a lake in the park. Informing the police that ha was the lessee of the fishing. Hia crowning exploit was carting away piecemeal a wooden suburban villa, furniture and all. from its site, announcing that the owner had decided to have it removed.

number of men equally deserving of'zenry will be swept away and the machine. JOCKEY CLUB HAS ELECTED OFFICERS LOS ANQELES.S Oct- 14. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Jockey Club today the following officials were chosen to act during the coming winter meeting at Ascot Park: Judges, Colonel A. W. Hamilton and Edward Cole; starters.

Michael Dwy-er and Jake Holtman; official bandl-rapper, Edward Jasper. There were no changes In the list of officials who have conducted racing In Ascot during the past two yara- WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS BAKERSFIELD. Oct. 14 Mrs-Ada Parker, a cook In the Home. restaurant afMoJave.

died at the County Hospital today from burns received In an explosion of a kerosene can In the restaurant on Thursday. Mrs. Parker, who. before her death stated 000 representing life insurance policies on the late Abner McKinley, has not been accounted for by the executrix, and Abner's share of the estate of the late President McKinley, amounting to $30,000 to $80,000 has not been divided among the creditors. MRS.

TAGGART IS FAVORED WOOSTER. October 14. Judge Easson decided today that Tiddles, the youngest son of the Taggerts shall be left In the care of his mother at Woos-ter. The elder boy may go with his father, who is now located at the Columbia Barracks. Judge Easson added that both chil- dren would.

However, remain under the jurisdiction of the court, and the above arrangement might be changed later, BECOMES HIS BRIDE. SHELBURNE. Vt. October 14. Fred- erica Vanderbllt Webb, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Seward Webb of Shelburne TJ. and New York, and Ralph Pulitzer, son of Joserjh Pulitzer, the owner of the vi. Episcopal at noon today, Right of Vermont, officiated, assisted by Rev.

Dr. Ernest H. Sdrrs, rector of St Thomas Church. New York, and Recfnr ti anni nqn r.nixcnna I re.n Thomas cnurcn, jsew lorK. and Rector William F.

Weeks of Trinity Church BRYAN IN LINCOLN, Nebv Oct. 14 A cablegram from W. J. Bryan says he and his family arrtved today at Yokohama, Japan. IS REPEALED.

1. nnrasi nnKu 11 repealed hers today by imperial rescript. Uu the honor or captaincy in the team. It was Just as well to go without captain entirely. All the old yells and few new ones were flrlven.

The Stanford team came on the field at 2:85. and began a bit of preliminary practice. A mighty shout went up from the Stanford bunch of leaders when their captain went upon the field. There, were cheering and waving of cardinal sjfreamers and Just as this demonstration ceased the California team appeared, and then came the opportunity for the blue and gold adherents to show their enthusiasm. THE GAME.

California won the pass. Stanford kicked off. The ball went to Stanton of California. Rhelnhart went through center for ten yards. FIRST DOWN.

Then Rhelnhart went through for 1 1-2 yards, making the first down. Celt went straight through for two yards. Then the ball was fumbled by Stanton. Terrill, left tackle, went around for ten yards, Terrlll. left tackle, made four yards.

Crawford went around his tackle for enough to make the first down. Stanton kicked for fifty yards. that sha wss without friends or relatives, accidentally dropped the can upon the ttov- There was an. Immediate explosion and the woman was frightfully burned- She was brought to this city yesterday. a AT COURTMARTIAL.

"Si3 MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Oct 1 4. The cross examination of Com- mander Bartlett on technical questions by Navsi Constructor Evans occupied most of the time of the Young court- martial today. Ensign Wade, the only remaining witness for the protecu-tlon. probably will testify on Monday.

But the farmer wouldn't take the $1,000 and didn't- The fact was that he had more money than he knew what to do with, and the house suited him. If you have property that you don't want to sell In Western Kansas, don't make an offer to sell in the presence of a Western Kansas farmer From City Journal, 4.