- . ; . . -
..... , , t - t t, .
Cm TODAY
-With your ads for Saturday's
. and Sunday s Journal
" ; Th. WeAtber 8howera tonlgbt
and Saturdayj aoutherljr winds. 'v,i
- -i -
. . . ' v.. w ;',''M,nAv T?TrMTKrrf INARCH 2O.M1908.-.TWBNTY. PAGES. S ' V w v-;; y-. wiiw.m ,
uMvBsm&issimmM
i cuius Giiiiillll
College 'Authorities j Make
) Explicit Reply to1 Demand
';' for Reinstatement of Tron
l ble; Brewihg.yelve In
V'Testigatioh Being Held;
fUnlttd Press Lmw4 Wirt.)
,? SUaford University; .Cal., March
20. tThe student affairs ""committee
today refused t8 reinstate the IS
suspended students, suspended Tues
day night for , the recent4emon8tr
tfon against the " faculty's action on
the drinking; question. ; ' ;
The action Is 'a bold def I 'to the
300 'students ' who hare intimated
they would "strike", U the teipstatei
ment'was notrniade. y The sUtement
of the! committee made, public ;t
noo'a 'todar was 1 as follows; .'.y-'"-;
"Vf sincerely appreciate the sen-.
by the student body, but we see no
reason' wby we should retract what
haVa-'done.vaui&liUfaHowV but
our former policy ?)
Thw' w svry ? Indication mar
faculty,, will . UK drat!o ,niMir:
Should rbUlou UfJntB fall undr
tht ban. . It U probabla,.that wholewl
unpenslons and- expulsions" WU1' result,
Boholari frm aJT oVerjth country arf
among-. thoM ,wio may !U 'In diagraof.
Many - Oreaon boys .r anion them.-.
: i Tho -resolution irof orred to-in-port
u on passed last nljtht ,byvtho
student body, "Tn which regret was ex
pressed for the demonstration, and the
students affairs Tcomraittee was - asked
to withdraw -ihs suspension of -the II
:rDriitTilcht 7the f een In
favor of a walkout had calmed- greauy.
Now 4i Is again at fever heat - The ac
1. k. ZnnnitiM In refunlnr to ae-
ceDt -the -apology of the etudents is
uKn as a per Jonal affront b irtnally
every man and co-ed at Stanford. ; It Is
regarded s cerUln that some sort of
Kaical defnonstrstlon will take place
tonight Scores of the. leading menf
the student bodythls afternoon declare
that tbey will never again enter a class-
r x i .o man , fit.
room vnui no uwiwi" " , - ,
Instated '-'"i '
A meeting of the student body 'will be
caned for tonight, but It la not likely
h. win tin unv radical aotlon. t This
.ftvniun the student affairs commit
I: 7.. t- tn haar the nersonal state
Sibnia nf .tha 200 students who Volun-
I aimed the "confession' that
.rtfrlnated In the recent oemonstra-
r,. . nn.vif atnHnta bus formed
outs'ide the .doorof ,ihcoUe; presi
dent's office and It is possible tnat more
than the.orlglnal J0Q warukethe pcea.
iion? to enter -rfees J ef, being equally
guilty witn itne is men uiicuuot.
SEEK AID AFAR FOR ' -!
CHESTER .GILLETTE
'4 '(Cnlttd Prew Lew Wire.); ' '
flpokane. Wash -.March 20,-Mrs.
TAuVse M. Gillette of New Tork, mother
of Chester Gillette, who was recently
convicted by a New Tork court of. hav
ing murdered his sweetheart- and 'was
sentenced to, be executed In the electrle
chair, has written to friends here asking
that they .write Governor, ijughea , to
plead with him for 'pardon. "Mrs. Gil
fett says they will ask: the governor
Mondav to commute the sentence. . .
-ChesterGillette'Si parents lived here
for nine years. His. father and mother
were alvatlon Army captains. 4 y :
USES OLD CAB GM
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
-(tfriited'treW-lssed I Wire.) : ; J
Prescott, Arlx., March 2tt.r-If spondent
iver his'-decrepltness due to. the'. In-
ci vars of age, committed suicide "to
0lyyby hooting hlmseir twice through
the head- with an oldfashlpned cap and
ball pistol.' -v-:?'''-":'t ,vry-' '- ''-.,
. y, . ..----4.
' (Special Diipstek to Jbe Joornal.)
i " Centralis. eWashw March. iO. A sensa
tion was created In thla city yesterday,
i when Mrs. t O. MirUn'of Tacoma,'Wlfe(
of a-Northern Pacific-railroad 'conductor,
entered the Queen restaurant - on TOwer
; ttAit,' m-Arnlnor hpuran to
Brtmlnlster to Miss Maude Gibson, slate
I of the proprietor, p. p. Gibson, ahorse.
? MT?S!"atta'ckv was' so' sudden and ,unj
!; expected thnt It" created a good deal 01
' confusion, but the Irate woman -..was
forcibly restrained after delivering sev
a .....'. au bbi bbi aH bbi mm mm - mm mm - bbi mm mm . bv
Chicago, "March
Pacific: hotels corner of 1 Clark
Jackson streets, is on Sev
eral 'sensational .rescues of guests
have been'made by the firemen. The
hotel is a lOnrtbry structure In the
heart of "the loop" and ft' la, sur.
rounded by tall building. ,
Great difficulty nas f en n:
need In getting water;, to t,he; toji
floorsrf The water towers- are rojk
tnr to reach the flames.1, v, '
i t The hotel is one or tne gooa on
not' exceptionally. nne, now.oi: wu
eagVi There , were! ; man M
ineVbNinaihgVt'tKd lime t.th nfe V:
'.T V, . i J' ' k
And
Does Xbt lyiiit lo Say TOejher W :Kot lie- Will: llako;
j Further Attaeks oil. Senator;
Fttlton.
r : - . ' . -v
, (SiiecUl ,pUpt to .The losraaL)
Ban franclsoo, March. JO. Francis J.
fieuey refuses- point blank to dcuss
Senator Fulton or whether he wllUbrlng
forth hls imaavlli battery and train H
on the senator from Oregon, or whether
he will return. to' barry the man from
Clatsop with, bJa pungent shafts f,wit
or whether he will hereafter consider
that 'Portland ls on the" map.
J4rj Heney Is never coy; when -he
epeaki" thej earth shakes and sound
gees rolling;; down the rows of Hating
ears like thunder : pealing, a few yards
oft a' tin roof. , Mr. Heney says . that,
like a well-known novelist has sald-Je-fore
him. "All men .are .HarJ. " and that
FLEA TO VISIT
Yekohania Will probably Be
JapanortSelected f
i by Battleships.
(United Prew teaMd trhe.)
4 Washington March Id. It was re
ported here late .this; "afternoon that
China Willi now extenajaA lnrltaUon
the fleets to 'visit that country. . j;
tThe. news that the battleships would
visit .Japan Caused the. liveliest Inter
est in dinlomaUe circles here today and
the Intelligence wis tsabled' to his home
goveromentVby virtually1, every ' foreign
at Is said that there are three Jap-
ahese harbors which would accommo
dateUhe fleet Yokohama,- Nagasaki-and
vnh. - Th flnt , offfira the . best an-
nhnrasa and is the moat .Vftilable t
Tokio ilt wlHs-probably!-b.acepted.
of aboue a(ionth In the return of the
,u.t ,aMmi Turk Frflm 18 Mv to
two weeks f wttiV be speitt In Japaneni
-waters,-.-'V'-vy-, i '"-.,--.-,;."'f'
..,:' '"i . .. . .
t--f.;
-,...,.:'.- - .J, '' . " -i.- S--' art - "
eral- 1tlowsn the ; body of her 'enemy.
The angrywwoman stated 'that he -.had
come from Tacoma -to admlnister--a
whipping F Miss MyrUe Vulln,, a
waitress employed at. the restaurant, for
having alienated.-the affections.- erf: her.
hViband, and -supposed that she. was
f logging Mise'Bulllon., FortunaUlvj e
Miss Bullion she was not- in wtien tee
Sngry woman .entered rthe - restaurant.
Irs. Martin -was very profusei in her
apologies to Jllns .Gibson for; the un
warranted attack, Her -apologies, how
ever, did pot save her from arrest, end
she Is now a prisoner awaiting, the", ac
tion of Ut police' court, -.
i!Hiii:BiL lonicraiiif
landmarks of Chicago. Many years
ago- It waii" the : finest hoter -there.
About .three .months, ago the fire
commissioners reported "that it
would"be ,ecssary to make many
Improvements On ft to make It safe.
The fire la reported to have start
ed in the engine room and followed
np'ihe elevator shafts, setting fire
to-several npper' floors. .
k-The''flaaaea were discovered early this
aftemooa: and prt& with gTeat. rapld
lty., 'Th gueBU-oo;th lowe floera left
th: building in good v order, , but Uhoae
0n' he apper' floors and the servants n
k.i. Aimpt.,1 nn th. - ton. floor ; we re
pfchlft-strlcken when thejreirw eat woi
umes of iimoke-powrlnK. tip -the --talr--
. - . . v a iii.t l num. F
was ana tievaiois-.MUA- t"u
raiSr
all reporters are men -whose , consciences
are not on straight. : ,
"Will you further attack Senator Ful
ton T" was asked. ' ."'
"I positively refuse, lo. answer,' re
piled Mr. lleney, with proverbial force.
"Is the story that you have glven up
the light against him truer'
"I positively refuse to answer," .re
plied Mr.; Heney. clearly and loudly,
"Will you return to Oregon to make
a fight against the senator and back up
your charges?" 1
"I positively -refuse to. answer," re
pliedMr. Heneyr wMk: deelded emphaitis
and making himself exceedingly clear
on the subject .' s, ?
positively!!" V,
' And the famous, prosecutor gathered
"up a basketful1 of affidavits and ab
ruptly; waixea -irom tne, room,
U ,"! t-" ". " rr
SAIL IN APRIL
Captain ; Hansen , Sap He
Cannot Catch Boat He ?
. 'f 'lnted:- 3;
?v - . - MJnlted Press iAUti. Wire.) . . . ,- i, ,
Goldfleld. March 20.-Captaln Henry
Hanaen, .who'wiH-Itot' the Thomas- oar,
the, American ehtryin the New YOrk-to
Paris run: from here to San Francisco,
has arrived In, Goldfleld. He .announced
that he!' will riot- start ' for lis Angeles
until tomorrow, morning. . .
' The -Thomas car,,' which Should have
ManhMi . 3niifltii mMtitrdav. has been
stalled in a mud hole il miles north of
Tonepah for IS hours, but a scout car
has reached it with repair men and the
racer , jsA expected at , Tonopaii..ltoj this
afternoon or. tonight. The car.wOl be
overhauled In Goldfleld bef oj-e 4 it-, con
MniiM.tti -Iniirfiw tn IxiS Aneelegr - I '
"' ' Captaini Hansen ' says he .has j ajat
floned.au "nope or reacmng siui.-irai
viannr UMnik !l In time tn CStCh?!
boat erth, -aoeerdlng to theorignM
plan,' and wllfc now sail direcHync-'rVlad-.
ivoetok6n ADriI 1. He hopes? to sau
two weeks ahead of his closest rival
: hn, m -!;
MHAPPIEST;MAN" HAS
NEVER; HAD TO WORK
-t-ly-'-.'-.y ,i v"" - - : f:41".,7
t Geneva, March : 0. Johann ' ?chmld.
wW. lives, iiv'a; cottage, in ..thasvUIaft
of Buhr.vlnHhe5 canton-of (Argovle has
had painted across the -front: 'orl'.lvla
dwelling in- large letters the sentence:,,
- -Here.' lives . ther' happiest; mann p
v BchmW. who" Is 6 years xrf age,' said
W an interviewer.: -ri aery .you io.ima
a happlei man than myself. I i have
iAV.v. diArVa1 " iiavi, ' mjirrlfeji!".'. tiavar
.heeo 111 and havencver been anxious for
the tuluro. i-eat.weii, anna nnn
sleen well. What more v would you
JiaveC 'i.' ' 'j' ' -:
When In' his teens Schroid was left
by hi father an Income of about 11 a
week and a small place of land .Tfft btrlit
hi cottage on.' the land.f and ha ocvu
pled rVever sluce. v - . ..
American Cabinet Decides to
Accept. Personal Invita-
tion ' Extended ;by 3Iikado
rort to? Receive War
ships Not' Designated.
Ambassador Takahira In
form's Iresident .That the
Ruler' oifttle, Brown
Men' Is ; Anxious to Have
Vessei9j"JIimtisit
,' fralted Pre tea Wire.)
, Washington. ,March ?0-The great
Atlantic ' f leetVi on ' lt' ',famou4 trip
around the:; world; .will ; stop . at ; a
japanese portV Thi P:
'Ible.bjf the action of tire-cabinet to
day In accepting p. personal in vita-
tioW if the .mikjulo. to the fleet : to
- The invitation, wat, receireo yrw
iritf:l7' lApaneeal (Ambassador
Takahira- and" presented to the state
department . to day .Directly! 'after
tts'rcelpt It nas announced that the
cabinet, woulddlscuss the sdvlsabil
ity et accepting it at.today's session.
- The, anonuncement of the acceptr
ance was not accompanied by any
additional Information as ' to the
probable port . that. wJU be yislted.
COUIISEL FIGHT
f DUiiBAiSUIT
FuitomCalls Client to, Wit
ness Stand Despite Bing
ham's Objections.
(SdcU1 Dlipatch to Tbe Journal.)
RiAm March 10. The sudden appear
ing vsterdav of ex-Secretary fef State
F.. I. Dunbar, as a witness In the suit
at . th . atat aaainst , hlmVfor , the re-
covery of. over 1100,000 alleged to have
been illegally celiecteo. aurmg- w
nt nffieo .tn anlta of the arrangements
maae at tne lasi " " " ;
that h. -mmiM not anuear,. has revealed
a break In the ranks of his counsel, J,
. Fulton wirea uunoeir mj yya, .
circuit court yesterday mornlng.v not
withstanding Bingham's .warning- not to
doo.. It la aald bytnoew-wno r-rninte
close 'to-me two uuim-ji V.r.irr.
ham .' was -to say tne leaai, ,J urioun si
tfeT indSSendant' action "VH FJiltojr -ln
wiinV for Dunbar in spite of his advice
riven: not only to Fulton, but to.oun
given, not oniy
bar, himseir.-
n
riMchnm. , when' he appeared
In "the
courtroom, was explaining
lalning to those
about that punbar "In spue .of our a
Irzr tha bull bv. the Jiorns'
ind 1 'come to testify.'': Tho.e who heard
surprised to hear Fulton say a few
T, .... iotp "rmnbar came- down here
ohiai otninnai ion r aiuiu uutn t '-'
because we .wanted hlmto.r.beus.
what Blnghws had saldf JHilton. .seeine
that their llUle professional fight, had
become public, with a "-i,P1.ft'ned-
mine-ham), didn't want mm to
He, .(Bingham), .. w"nlS,n.
come.' but I did. and so. he came.
me. out 1 oia. anu u c ...v.
What motive Fulton had for changing
.rioinai mnna ana. inniena ox. .
koif hAan arranged UDon. having Dunbar
l .wov.anif .ha .found KUiltV. thUS
tore. tMT.supremei PUrt, (
guessed at, .
-.Dunbar:-. hile teelifylnj
markers anoj-uf vo
Ifvlne
.yesterday,"
was aDie 'to rratnw
the kind of books
ha keet'nts roe act
ioount- 1m and even the
number" of-pages, but WH unable to rec-
eHect '. single nee - or "toiai.
except In
the instance of the, life insurance fees,
Of which nis intrt w"
ADMRAL EVANS TO
MAKE HOME INnVEST
f rr.li.lrMi Ixud Wln.l . 't
1a Angele,-Mareh.,20.7-AocordingA to
a story- printed heretoday,ii Rear : A-t-v.ni
iinnn his relinautshlng the
Jmmend of the batUeshlp fleet,. Will
make, his. home. In. Santa Barbara. . At-
...j.i ..uikHnni arr under WAV., the
arUcles state, for the purchase of a. 10?
acre, arove ot uru. ... 1
of Mrs, EVarta,4who .will greet her rnie
Slf VJS. th? arrivsl of "tha fleet has
been no small faptor In the selection of
the. future iiome.-.'-'4-.-..1 -j-:':;:-"-, S
( & WwKMgfOT? Arbor Dajf.vy '
Olmpla. Waslw Mareh;, 0.- Governor
Mend nas IBKUea a. prociamauira
.oi.i,l,.Anr!l 'l aa A fbor dav andTecom
mendlilg thot 'It ! , generally-observed
throughout the etatv t-tiv.1"
RIRrimRltERSWECEimMMl
ChicaVo.M.rch'20-Before the grind jury today was unfo lSS!.
of convict blatkmailers that betrayed a group .ofJheot in Chicago, wno .were
J . engaged. is movement. to. purify the community, by, exposing aireged grait. , . , .
: ; " The detailsWre reVealed Lst'tfghV following the arrest ot Jacob Marooney, James Mullaney, Harry
em rninfl is"t- nasi ine' 3Wiiiuici auu iiiuvi . iimhvwi r w
rVWfiii; th. men are thard
id $l(M;from llayor Busse,
mation. It. is-clearly .developed that
.
X and the revelation of protected crime. Behind him arc sucn umous ucWu. -t
Willard B. Thorp. and Austin K. Dubois. . :it?iSt?':r.i of. Official
The ministers claim the men were employed as rrpuiauie
sa in a certain .Vd liaht" district with a view of cleaning it, out. .
laxness
SPOTS SELF TO
Milwaukee 3Tan" Confesses to
Killing His JWife' Becaiisoi
He Loves 'Another." '5
'.(Bnited piww UMed, Wire.) .
Milwaukee, Marth- J.-M3orge WU-
loughby,' A . loading business tnan' and
tbe Jewett-Bherman coro-
paey.-is a 'prjevaer; In the hehda of the
peuee , surgeons jmirering ;rfm,
lereckt self inflicted' buUet wound, and
.facing charge of roilrdetlne;': lav wife
la hee bed laet -nighM Vt T
The .toUoe, declare, that .fotlewtnr an
sttompt to lay the erUne to- bun:lr.
WUlouRtibv 'broke. dwn apl- eenf.weii
that 1im had hot ills wife., aftec chliwo-.
forailug Iwr, and theft terned the revol-
ver on nimserr, to fVL"' w Jr v
another - woman.
whom the jtfillee soy wuloughby. .has
baett aiiur rttntc for foot. yaHTM. is given
as the niotive for the crime. ?
. Lat:olght WiUougnby jind Ms- wife:
who were both prominent workers in the
Park J'taoe Methodist' chweb, attended
a social at that plaeo. AcceMlng to the
story which A he police sy WUlougbby
told them after breaking, down, he and
his wife fluarrelenl at the social and re-1
newed their argument aa they were re
tiring. . it wa than that the tnougnt oi
the muruer occarrea 10 iiim aua -mw
urating a (handkerchief' With chloroform
he flret put nis wire io wp, m iirou
fired a bullet 4nte her brain- ae-she lay
on the pUloww-jTbe ball entered behind
the woman's-leii i ear ana iirooura iu
stantaneous death. - ' " '
WUloughby.- the' police sayj then
turned the revolver on himself and after
firing a shot dragged himself down
stairs and out the basement 4oor, in or
der to leave a trail of blood. - '
- Returning up stairs ne noneeiea -;ino
revolver-end tolephoned for the' family
doctor, to whom he related the story.
the latter after noting certain Inconsis
tencies In Willoughby's story; sweated
him, with the result that he broke down
and, according to tne orncers. mi
W L&SSk- to the Wc Wil-
loughby stated- today -that ne-naa oeen
mkrrled 20 years But1 that he had -al
ways been unnappy unm m w ,
ago, when he.' met his affinity,- whose
name the pouce refuse to divulge, on a
train while making a business trip to
New York, It waa'a case -of-love at
first sic-'t with both of . them. Two
years ago the woman secured' a-divorce
and since that time WlliougnDy aecmres
that he has Dean supporting nr mnn
her two children In Chicago, where' she
now resides. v.!
Willoughoy is oe jmn uiu uu hi
wife was. three years -his Junior.
LEADERS 0F 400"
""""" """ '" O
RAPond "Town Topics" Case
r Revealed by Arrest of y
'Editor of "Society." r
(United Prw lied Wb-al . -,4
I, New Tork. March 20. What', the po
lice declare may prove a second Town
Topics" case has been brought to, light
bv the arrest of Franklin : Lawrence,
m6i
htldera. fliawrence is cfiargedi,wjta; ob-
fctatoln money, byf? t'
bate ' purchased stock , In ihe ;magaslne
at Am a share are 'Mrs. uyvesant
Theodore' fihon ta ? and
Wise boHle Lynch of : WMwooa,,-. ;
Lawrence sold stock by sending so
lictors to; society hosss, 8t be
,.otinn who . would tell them
nmr wanted to treat - the affair
"In dignified manner.
and then sug
get me puronaao
shares of stock.
of
;two i or "-three
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO'
HSITHIS NEW VILA
t 'tmmt.-rmiJJmMt' WW. N C
Berlin, March" Sd-irnless- the- plans of
Kmperoe WlHIam-are Interfered, with he
will leave for hie grand new -villa 'on the
Jsland of 'Corfu- tomorrow. " Visits to
King Victor; JSnianuel of Portugal and
Emperor. Joseplv. Francis of Vienna are
on1 the- program arranged for- bis cruise
in the Mediterranean, and It la rumored
that the sultan of,Turkey has decide! to
send an embassy to meetf the kaissr at
COrf ai ' Prince- Fuerstenberg,' who has
been-advielng the onipuror In- Important
matt-ers. will be one of the party aboard
the Imperial yafht Uohensollern. :v
.. y-. . .
1 1
editor of a'paper called Society, devoted
tf, the doings of the "400." tajHfthbef
.oeiwhnaViin'ariirJers aVel said fo ,be.atck-
in oolice Statements' with having attempts to
. .
Chief, of Police -Shippy. and Captain
they were UWng money ro;uw
te"?rt" .S?"0L?L:":'W
v-ran;r hercamoaiirn'for the betterment of condition.
Pnrl Will fnme
a4Ma a ' v - i(
Back;tp;tifen
1
1
:' ' f
V.
1
7
v'.;i..S'. --J
Tl P. EARLE AND MISS KUTTNER,
if ;A3 THEY; NOW APPEAR."
If X'l'- (United Vtrt Leased Wire.) -I
New Tork. March 20. Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle and his affinity. Miss Julia
Kuttner, have, given up the idea. of. liv
ing In Europe, and are about to return
tot this country. Earle's new-found am
bition' to get away f rom the limelight
has led him to the extreme lengths of
cutting off 'the luxuriant whiskers by
whlclv his acquaintances remember ( Mm,
tof hide his identity. Earle had almost
been lost sight of when he made Uie
above announcement.
PRISOHERS TO
FIGHT DUEL
Is.
Admiral Nebogatoff Chal-
jlenges General Stoessel to
P Combat in TrisonTard.
f ' i tVnlted PreH Ud Wire.)
4st5.; Petersburg. March 20. The lat
est 5 challenge to a -duel is - directed
against General Stoessel.' recently sen
tenced to 10 years' "Imprisonment., in
Stv Peter and Paul fortress for the
surrender of Port Arthur; during, the
Japanese war. The challenge to mor
tal combat comes from Admiral Neho
gatoff. In command of a porUon jt
Admiral . Rojestvepky's fleet. . who,
like General Btoessel. gained unenvia
ble fame in Russia by ""effB
sMds to the enemy, while they Still
tere In condition, to continue the bat
tlS and who alsOviwaaoourt-martlaled
fFwmlC.rt.r- In ' thV fortresW the
admiral has lued his defl to General
Itoeasel.Ddhe pr?poss: H en
A..tar shall occu; In the yard;: of the
faiiiou. prlaen. ' -. ' j
Ma
ilindtn,' Marcli , lO.thrRusslan war
ministay has forbidden the jFock-Gor-batovsky
duel, acoordinir to a -report
received heret from St, Peteraburg; -.to
?he- reason given Is that General
Fock Is the- superior Of, Gorbatovsky,
-hi la onlv a coloneL nd conssouent-
ly can criticise the? latter's. actions as
he pleRsea. - At ;th-same time he fin
not fofflelallr give any personal hefd
to ny thing the colonel may nay In
public. - It is reported today that
eral Smirnoff is improving, and ir.nf
recover. '
"1
. . . . . .
a m A. . . STTE f W -
Huntuo .0,?.r.ri.:-.
- - ,-:
of condition
-
-v - j . , , ; ?
i:
WAIITS TO BET
r .
Oil OCEAII RACE
Captain J. H. Petejreon .Will
Wager $3,000 Eose City;
; Cannot Beat Roanofce
', . i ' -v. '
' - v - ," '' . . ' '
IvCaptaln ,,X. H. ; Peterson. who; raised',
the steamer George W. Elder from the ,
rocks at Coble, says he will bet $1,000
that the Ban Fraaelsco s rortlanl
Steamship company' liner .. Rose Cll y
cannot .bet-the -North Paclfio BtjamJ
ship company's isteiimer .Roanoke ,frou
' He aavs he's got -the money . wo'tln
-..(,- tt,.t . a nnta 11.- oroVUhn.r '
tManaKer lxiewlU allow -the Roanoka la
a rla it througn ona-rip wnuouf myy
Cing at Eurek" The Rose City makee
ho way landings and Captain Peterson
wants an even chance t the , ....
. li e h4er ttna wherherV Hoe .
CItv can run away from the Roanoke or
not!" Mid T'Xucky Jack" Peterson, wltli
an ah- of Indifference, "but I have a
sort of a pride inthe old Elder ami
she, belongs to the . company that op- .
.era tea toe. Roanoke, i . J.''--Nw
there Is no- question- In my mir.i
ilut, that, the Roanoketoan outrun bot-i
ike. B'.se'i City and , the. Sena tor, ot tlv
opposition line, ', ypji cn s.iv f"rw
n,at.IMve $i(5.0u0, well'rnake it J i O i.. ,
hy bet on the (RoaaoK against the KoJ.1
?HSiHhermore. you ight 'jayhat . i
have a" notion to' bet $5.000 that Ihe fc. -Ser
canTbeat the Rose City, but, let ltt
go at theiloanoke this time. . .. ,. -
Intense rivalry exists between 1M
crews of the respective craft and it la
believed that If a race can be framed up
by allowing the Roanoke , to pass Eii
reka one trip It will be the most exclf.
Ing race ever pulled off on this coast.
The Roanoke is noted, for speed and trn
Rose City showed on her last trip putri
that she Is not slow. In fact the report
sSut. north had. It that . V'
Roanoke on a straight run from a point ,
off Humboldt bsr to the Golden Gate.
But -"Lucky Jack'- Peterson does not be
lieva It :,.. t1;- v - '- :
OFFICER WRECKS
Drunken San Francisco To,
. liceman ' Arrested 1 for L
Starting Riot. - ,-1
(rutted Ptens Leed Wlre.
8an 'Francisco,- March. 20.-Byj admin-.
isterlng drastic punishment to tha of
fending officer, ;.:fhe local authorities
hope to avoid another "International In
cident" following the .wrecking last
night of a shoe store owned by Pt Tabpe
on Church street. ' . ,
Patrolman James D. Skelly. who did
the -wrecking, -is under arrest, constd?
era bly. the worse lor a beating admin
istered by: a riot squad of his brother
Officers called. to subdue him after he
had. for the aole purpose of gratifying
a whim, wrecked Yahpe's shoe shop. He
is slated on a charge of drunkennese,
and is smarting under .the dlsKrace of
having had Ills , star torn from, hie
breaat by the little Japanese during the
Tabpe has. told his troubles - to th
Japanese consul, but no difficulty la an
ticipated, i ' ,
MAKE MTEL1PT
TO ROUSE I'iOufin
Los Angeles Tbysicians Fear
V Slumberirif? 3Irs: Beulali
? - Hawkins Will' Die.
A,i , (United fracs Laiied Wire.) :!
' Xoa Angeles. Cat. March JO. Fearing
that she will die it not awakened frmn
the peculiar state of coma In which she
has lain for days' Superintend..
Barber of the county honpltnl, 'assisted
by several im vsiclans, tcluy 1 nns) f
renewed ermts to rou !r- ' ' '
Hawkins.- Ktnoe Mrs. liawkii.s " I
into her long uleep, plivs!
enttsts have closely exm
but none his lfl-!"
mothod of tr-afmnt
Iiuui coijl.l be awal-"-
en. nrler atate tiit t
be awik.ne(l or !" wi 1
A I'iiriftmn F-I'i(: -i
S.-lf-lliiHt V II! SM-.'ti- I '
6l,'e.i)g u'i.iiQ li.si t -
lit 11-1 I
II,' i I
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