los angeles herald. section

COL MANN TESTIFIES IN THEHAPGOOD TRIAL

LATTER LOSING HIS GRIP ONTAMMANY

Limited, Running at Frightful Speed, CrashesInto San Bernardino Local at Glendora.

Belief Train Slow in Rescuingthe Wounded People \u25a0

Interesting Facts Brought Out Re.

garding Method of Doing Busi-

ness With Millionaires

of New York

Dally News Will Come Out Today at

Independent Paper, Support*

Ing the Present Ad.

ministration

Some Are Drowned in Attempt to Reach Slioreand Large Number Still on Vessel Have.LittleHope of Being Saved— Severe

Gale Still in Progress

VALENCIA ASHORE NEAE CAPE BEALE

With almost every exchange, how-ever, he floated a larger number ofputo press shares, making a cash bal-ance Inhis favor.

The nutomntlc press seotns a veryItieffpctlvo machine for nil purpose*.Whltnon first sold the priests Htock InUnited Gag and Construction companydock of San Francisco and Watsonvllle(Jns company of Wiitsonvllle, Cal.', bothof which he was the head and pro-moter. These enterprises not yieldingthe expected large dividends Whltsonexchanged their stock for the autopress shares.

NEW YOltlC, Jim. 23.— Tho policehero ure looking for John Whitaon, towhom Catholic priests In vurloua purlsof tho country have paid übout $200,000for Block in the Automatic Press corn-puny.

Special to Tim Herald.

MORE TROUBLE IN THESAN QUENTIN AFFAIR

Miss Stanley, San Bernardino; badly bruised.Mfs. Couts, on way to San Diego; cut about head.IVFss LilHe Johnson, San Bernardino; back badly strained.Unidentified Mexican, injured about legs and hips.I. W. Moore, prospector, Victorville, Cal.; leg badly

wrenched.John Flagg, San Bernardino; back badly sprained.

the: injuredV. M. Chesbro, conductor of the San Bernardino local;

crushed between cars.R. Baldwin, engineer. of local; bruised and cut.J. W. Schenck, 1128 Fremont street, Pasadena; three ribs

broken, head, face and leg hurt.George W. Tapper, 235 North Lake avenue, Pasadena ;arm

broken and teeth knocked out.G. M.Barber, 519 Oakland avenue, Pasadena; head hurt.Mrs. F. M. Couch, 1722 West Thirty-first street, Los An-

geles ;back and head hurt.Miss Jennie Tanner, 1025 Fir street, San Diego; head hurt.Mrs. W. F. Carpenter, Sixth and St. Louis, Los Angeles;

internally hurt and back wrenched.W. S. McGinnis, Washington, D. C.; seriously injured

about head.Miss Green, San Bernardino; severely shocked.

TOMPKINS MAY YET RETAIN HISOFFICE

Lawyers Claim That Any Recent Actof Prison Director Wilklns IsVoid—Board May Hold MeetingSoon

Special to The Herald.'NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Mayor Mc-

Clellan nnd Charles Murphy are partedfor good and nil, according to Demo-crats today who said they spoke bycard. Coming on top of this statement

was another to the effect that Repre-

sentative Timothy D. Sullivan had per-sonally informed Murphy ho could nothope to remain leader of Tammany andthe quicker he becamo convinced ofthis the better it would bo for the or-ganization.

A "combine" between Murphy andChairman Benjamin B. Odell Jr. andothers la under wry. It la operative,

ItIs asserted. In the approaching statecampaign, and Is to be effective In allthe Judiciary, congressional, senatorialand assembly districts In New Yorkcity.'

The DallyNews has dropped CharlesF. Murphy nnd the Tammany organi-zation, and Itis coming out tomorrow

nn an Independent Dpmocr.itlc paper,purporting Mayor McClnllan.-Murphy has bfpn reputed to be the

real owner of the News ever since thepaper passed from the hands of FrankMutwey two years ngo, but ho Buys hewas not. He eeerhed a bit surprisedwhen Informed of the change of policy.

TRIAL OF FRENCH FORBRIBERY IS COMMENCED

BOODLING CASESEVEN JURORS SELECTED FOR

He Is the Last of the Four Men WhoWere Expelled From the State

Senate Last Winter— Long Con.

test Expected

reports state, find tho great currentwhich sweeps toward the coast wasresponsible for driving tho steamerfrom her course."

Following is a list of the passengerson the Valencia:

First rlasn: For Seattle— J. S. Wld-tner, J. F. Neley, N. H. Anderson, MissVmiwick, Alice Stoltenberg and 'twochildren, F. T. Fondo, R. T. lJrown,O. W. Taylor and wife, Hurt Parker,0. A. Loban, William Hibley. Mrs. W.C. Itosenberger, l-.»s I. Shave, F.Peterson, D. N. Peters, Harry Ward,a. Walker, 11. T. Telgman, W. C. Merle,11. Hoelscher, J. J. Busel, Mrs. Wilkin-son, Miss W. Cole, C. Allison, FredErlekson, Charles Samael. C. Nonen-backer, W. Lombardlne, F. F. Bunkernnd wife, George D. Harraden, J. 13.Graham, Mattle D. Harraden.

List of PassengersFor Juneau— Mrs. D. D. Stewart.For Uellingham—Miss J. C. Thomp-

son, W. S. Hume.For Vancouver— Harry Woolridge,

A. T. Flnlph, Wm. Smith. \u25a0•\u0084,:For Victoria—G. H. Jesse, Donald

Hops, Howe Duff.For Tacoinn— Mrs. K. Bodertsnher.Second-class for * Seattle

—James

Wright. James Inglehome, M. McO'Nell,Harry Grcggy. W. Wilson, Jacob Loor-ing, Jacob Nlkko, Theo. S. tjhreve,1. Pantha, Peter Glube. J. F. Lucas,J. T. Doherty, Mlko Myoclvlc, P. J.Campbell, Theo. Chleves. J. B. Shan-non, G. Erlckson, S. B. Dawson, G. P.Neudstrow and wife, T. J. Campbelland wife, J. Montgomery, C. A. Cosette,Peter Hogan, W. M. Ogle and wife,Yosuskl Ilocda, S. Rancoma, T. Man-wakl, J". 11. Herakamper, D. Dally, A.Handglrt, H. H. Hawkins, T. Simp-son. T. Martin, C. West, W. A. Bean,H.Fisher, C. Yuler, J. Murphy. R. Hill,J. Keating, J. Willits, M. S. Smith, J.Hosle, .T. H. Shannon.

For Juneau— E. H. Pentlla.For Tacoma— Frank Novoch,. Tom

Brown, Sem Tarn, P. Waughtil, E.Waughtil.

For Victoria—J. Fernles, J, McCaf-fery.

For Vancouver— A. Karr.Following is the list of officers:Captain, O. M. Johnson; first offi-

cer, W. Holmes; second officer, P.Peterson; third officer, J. H. Cameron;fourth officer, A. A. Berg. .

Purser—

J. J. O'Farrell.Freight clerk—F. Lehn.IAssistant freight clerk

—E. E. Hop-

kins'.'Chief engineer— W. Downing.First assistant engineer

—T. Carrick.

Second assistant engineer—

S. Davis.Third assistant engineer

—ft. M. Nel-

son.Chief steward— J. K. Hoddinott.Second steward— N. H. Campbell.The Valencia is an iron screw steam-

er of.1,598 capacity, 252.7 feet long,with a beam of 34 feet and a depth of

19 feet. It was built in 1882 by Cramp& Sons of Philadelphia. During thewar with Spain the Valencia was en-

gaged for a time in the transport serv-ice of the United States, conveyingtroops to and from the Philippines.

"In the absence of Information." saidCaptain Gaudin, "It is difficult to con-jecture what brought the steamer fromher course, but inmy opinion it wasa strong southeasterly gale blowing atthe rate of fifty miles per hour, as the

Separating the two points is a stretchof coast line, probably ten miles long.Slightly nearer Cape Beale than iClo-Oose Is a bay known as Pachena, atthe entrance to which are the notori-ous Seabird rocks, on which the steamerMichigan was wrecked about ten yearsago. Captain Baudy believes It Is onthese selfsame rocks that, thehas' struck. \u25a0 The' rocks- stand- out boldand treacherous, and as they standwhere both current and wind seem toconcentrate their greatest force fromthe open Pacific, a landing, unless un-der most favorable circumstances,would appear impossible. If the shipcame to grief in this locality she wouldbe nearer Cape Beale than Clo-Oose,which accounts for the survivorsreaching there.

•,'

Struck Seabird Rocks

Capt. James Oaudln, agent of marine,who received the first message of thedisaster from the llghtkeeper at Car-mannh, when asked his opinion as tothe probable scene of the wreck, saidIt was possibly, us far as he couldjudge from dispatches, at Pachena bay,which is about half way between Clo-Oose and Cape Beale.

At 6:30 p. m. the meteorological sta-tion reported that n gale has been Inprogress on the Island coast for thepast two days. Off Vancouver island avelocity of forty miles an hour wasreported. A tremendous sea sweeps Inon the rocks near Cape Beale In heavyweather, with high breakers.

The steamer Queen left here at 5p. m. for the wreck..The wreckingsteamer Salvor left this afternoon toassist tho wrecked steamer Valencia.

Nine men got ushore aboilt fifteenmiles from here. Two men arc pris-oners on the face of tho cliff and can-not get up or back to the, ship. Thesen will likely reach them when thetide Is high. The men report some verypathetic scenes. Ono woman droppedher cWld In the sea In trying to handit to her husband, A little boy of fiveyears Is running around the deck try-Ing to find his mother, who Is amongthe drowned. There are still about 125persons on tho ship, with almost cer-tain death staring them In tho face.

VICTOKtA, B. C, Jan. 23.— Withninety-four passengers nnd about sixty

Inher crew the steamer Valencia wentashore nbout ten miles east of CapeHealo In v thick fog about 12 o'clocklast night. She Is on the rocka against

a high cliff and Is likely to go to pieces

at any time. One boat's crew of sixmen reached Cape IJeale about 3. p. m.today, The survivors say that a great

number were drowned In trying to

leave the ship.

Hy Associated Press.

WOULDKILLTHESUFFERING ONES

NOTED MINSTKELTEIES SUICIDE

If the claim that the proceedings toremove Tompkins was irregular isthought to be good by the directors,the board willhold a meeting beforeFebruary t and endeavor to secure thevoie of Devlin or Hay to make goodthe- previous action of Felton and Ford.Should Devlin and Ray decline to altertheir original position in favor ofTompkins, the Incumbent warden mayhold office until his term shall haveexpired or the deadlock among thedirectors Is broken.

Should Edgar, who was elected bythe directors to succeed Tompklns, as-sume the duties and functions of thatoffice on February 1, as. proposed, allhis acts, according to the Interpreta-tion of the law made by some, wouldbe without force and effect.

It is claimed by lawyers, who basetheir views on an opinion of the su-preme court given In connection witha contest over a Santa Barbara Judge-ship, that Wilklns' term of office ex-pired on the first instant, and thatany official act of his after that datewas illegal and void. Without the' voteof Wilklns on the 13th, there would nothave been a majority vote of the di-rectors to declare the office of thewarden vacant. IfWilklns voted with-out authority of law, Tompkins mayretain the office of warden of SanQuentln until legally removed.

SAN KUANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Stlllfurther complications may arise In thewardenship controversy at Ban Quen-tln prison. Itnow appears that at thesecret meeting of the directors, heldIn this city January 15, only three ofthe five members of the board voted todeclare Warden Tompklns' place va-cant, and the terms of office of oneof these three, Wilklns, had expiredon the 12th. Tho other directors vot-ing for the removal of Tompkins wereFelton and Ford. Directors DevlinandRay were against declaring Tompklns'office vacant.

ByAssociated Press.

FIND $200,000 GOLD BRICKKILLHIMSELF

"BERT HAVERLY" ATTEMPTS TO

By Associated Press.NEW YOIIK, Jnn. 23.—C01. Mann,

editor of the Town Topics, was recalledto tho witness stand today when thatrial of Norman Ilapgood, editor of Col-ller's Weekly, on a charge of criminallibel was resumed. The charge Isbrought by Justice Joseph At. Deuel, astockholder InTown Topics.

Acopy of Town Topics issued In189!)

was shown the witness, who deniedthat Abraham 11. Hummel, the lawyer,had consulted him about an unpleasantparagraph Inthat Issue of the paper.

Col. Mann then told of the beginningof his connection with Town Topics !and how W. K.Vanderbllt came to bea stockholder of the paper. Col. Mannsaid:

"In 1876 Iwas connected with tho

Pullman Car company. When the crisiscame In Wall street, orImight say the,conspiracy," said the witness, "Ifound imyself suddenly changed from beinga millionaire to owning not a dollar and

'

being $100,000 In debt. It was at this ,time thatIbecame Interested in Town

'Topics, andIwent to William K.Van-derbllt and asked him for a loan. l",think he gave me about $25,000. ItoldMr.Vanderbilt thatIwished to get outofdebt and wanted him to help me.' He ,told me that what Iowed himIneed,not worryabout. Isent to Mr.Vanaer-blltand told himIneeded more moneyand Iasked him" to take some Town \u25a0

Topios stock as collateral security.

Later he returned my notes and -thestock and said he did not care to loanme any more money, but he said heheped Iwould get on."

Asked how he came to be sufficiently ."well acquainted with J. P. Morgan to.-borrow $2500 from him without security. .Col. Mann said:.

Knew Morgan's Father"Imet and knew his father. Ithink'Iknow htm wellenough to ask him. 1',.,;;,..

"Willyou tell the jury," said District'Attorney Jerome, 'what reason therewas for Thomas F. Ryan to lend you$10,000?"

"Well, that was three or four yearsago. As I remember, Mr. Whit-ney introduced me to Mr. Ilyan^ He,said I'was a, friend of his. He said:'Mr. Mann is a gentleman and anhonest man and any time you can do •

anything for him or lend him anymoney 1want you to do It.'

""I did not see Mr. Ityan again for

some time. When Iasked him to lend'

me money and offered shares as col-lateral, Mr. Hyan said he would takethe matter under consideration. Nexttime Icalled on Mr. Ityan he said:'I do not want the shares, but IwilllerM you the $10,000. Give me your noteand Iwillgive you the money.'

"Clarence Jones, the witness said,

loaned him $10,000.Colonel Mann was then questioned'

by Attorney James W. Oeborne ofcounsel for Mr. Hapgood's defense. .

"Do you remember the scandalous

LEGISLATURE

BILL INTRODUCED IN THE OHIO

THE DAIS NEWSAuthor of the Measure Is Miss Anna

Hall, Who Proposes That ThoseHopelessly 111 Be Chlo.

roformed

After Three Efforts to End His Life

He Is Sent to Hospital to Have

Sanity Tested—

Married

Laura Blggar

This Jury willnot be locked up asthe Emmons jury was. Attorneys forthe defense say it will take three weeksto get through with the trial. »•

Five jurors remain to bo chosen andthe defense has three and the prosecu-tion four peremptory challenges leftIn case the regular panel holds outthe probabilities are that the box willbe filled tomorrow.

The examination of Jurors touchingtheir qualifications indicated that theline, of defense will not be materiallydifferent from that in the Bunkers andISminons cases. Many witnesses willbe called to swear to tho good reputa-tion of French, nearly every promi-nent official and politician in the statebeing on the list. The attorneys forthe defendant, Frank D. Ryan andJames U. Devine, were prepared forthe reception of testimony to be givenby Harry Bunkers, the convictedboodler who turned slate's evidenceand who is now serving five years inthe San Quentln prison. The attorneysclosely questioned each candidate forthe. Jury box as to how he would re-ceive the testimony of an accompliceand what weight he would give It. Theother questions were those usually pro-pounded to Jurors in criminal cases.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 23.— The pre-liminary steps of the trial of FrankFrench, the last of the four men whowere ousted from the state senate lastwinter for accepting a bribe to re-frain,from investigating certain build-ing and loan associations, were takenin Judge Hart's court today and whenthe •session closed seven jurors hadbeen accepted and sworn to try thecase. \u25a0

By Associated Press.

GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER ILLFORECAST

Southern California: CloudyWednesday; light east winds.Maximum temperature In Los An.geles yesterday, 69 degrees; mini,mum, 47 degrees.

Contractors' Workmen Discover Treas-ure In Dismantling Old Mill,

in New MexicoBy Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUK,N. M., Jan. 23.—1ndismantling the old Albemarle mill Inthe Jemez mountains north of thiscity, Morris Bros., constructors, dis-covered hidden under the foundationsa big, solid gold brick supposed to beworth about $200,000.It Is supposed to have been stolen

and hidden there by some former em-ploye of the mill when the latter wasIn operation ten years ago.

The contractors have been takingout the machinery to ship to the UnitedVerde mine In Arizona.

Great secrecy has been preservedabout the discovery.

SNOWBOUND SEVERAL DAYS

track would be blocked and manywere hungry. Steaming coffee -was alsoserved to the wrecked and delayedpassengers by the kind-hearted dwell-ers In Glendora, who opened theirhomes to those who wished to remainover night.

Clear by 10 o'clockAbout 8 o'clock the wrecking trains

arrived from each direction and thetrained crews with derricks and Jacksmade quick work of removing thedebris. The damaged cars were yankedoff the track, the trucks hoisted out ofthe way and by 10 o'clock the right ofway had been cleared.

Superintendent Hitchcock of SanBernardino was one of the first ofthe officials to reach the spot. So werethe claim agents. From informationthey gathered it appears that the localhad just taken water at Glendora andhad resumed its trip, when \u25a0 like outfrom tho clouds the. big flyer.-.camefrom behfnd and around the curve.'

'The Limited engineer shut off the

steam, applied the brakes at emergencynotch and jumped, hut with a speedof probably sixty miles an hour, heonly checked the force of the impactsomewhat.

Ran Nine Hundred FeetThe tremendous jam may be realized

when It is known that the trains werenot brought to a stop until they hadtraversed 900 feet.

Work by TorchlightThe sights about the wreck were

weird indeed after dark. All thelanterns In the neighborhood werebrought Into service to assist thewreckers.

Tho big locomotive had its frontcompletely torn away and the head-light was useless.

By the light of flickering torches thecrews worked till but few vestiges ofthe disaster remained.

The more seriously hurt of the vic-tims were conveyed Inautomobiles andother rigs to Monrovia and from therecars that made no stops sped towardLos Angeles at full speed to the hos-pitals and the homes of the Injured.

Pasadena late In the night sent vol-unteers with automobiles, but theycould do littlemore nt that hour thancarry messages and such of the pas-sengers as wished to stop off at thepoetic city Inthe hills departed In theseuseful vehicles.

One Woman's ExperienceMrs. A. Smith of Long Beach was

on the local train into which the en-gine of tho limited plunged. Mrs.Smith, though badly shaken up,escaped serious Injury."I was on the rear car of the local

train and just as we were crossing theJunction the engine of tho other train,which was going at a high rate ofspeed, crashed into us near the frontof our car. The jar was awful andeveryone seemed to bo thrown into theair. The middle car of our trainseemed split to pieces and Idon't knowhow we escaped so easily."

ATTEMPTED TO ROB BANK Haverly is one of the oldest min-strels In the country. About threeyears ngo he left the minstrel life andtoured with the "Old Home Kolks com-pany." Since then he has been writingminstrel eketches.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—George P.'Oliver,' for many yaers known to fameas Bert Haverly, the minstrel and ac-tor, was committed to Bellevue hos-pital toduy to have his sanity tested.Oliver, who was tho first husband ofLaura Higger, iias made three attemptsto kill himself, according to his presentwife, Mrs. Mary It. Oliver, who tookhim before a magistrate in the westside court last week. In his homo heattempted to out his throat with arazor and was interrupted barely intime. Two days later he made an-other attempt on his llfu by turningon the g!is.

Special to The Herald.

QUARRELED WITH HIS WIFE

"Gen. Wheeler was stricken withpleurisy Thursday night; pneumonia,developed Sunday. Dr. A. J. MrCorkleIs Incharge of the case and hud Dr.E.G. Janeway in consultation Monday.The patient Is resting easily and hopafor a speedy recovery Is entertained.His son, Maj. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., andtwo ofhis daughters jiro with him."

TO HONOR ALBERTA'S CREW

ByAssociated Prcsa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—That Brig.Gen: Joseph Wheeler of the UnitedStates army (retired) has amild attackof pneumonia was announced today atthe home of his sister, Mrs. SterlingSmith, InBrooklyn, where Gen. \u25a0Wheeleris 111. The followingannouncement wasmade by Mrs. Smith today on authority,of Dr. McCorkle:

With a Mild Attack ofPneumonia

Famous Soldier Confined to His Home

Miss Hall is a woman of refinementand wealth und Isa member of a high-ly respected Cincinnati family. Underthe provisions of the bill a person whois sick unto death and who is sufferingunbearable agony can ask a physicianto administer an anaesthetic until thepatient loses consciousness and dies.

The measure was introduced by Rep-resentative Hull of Cincinnati at thorequest of Miss Anna Hall, who hasfor yeurs been a student of the subject.Her interest was aroused first by anillness preceding tho death of hermother from cancer of tho liver.

COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 23.—Painlessdeath for pain-racked sufferers whohave no chance of recovery and whodesire to live no longer willbe possiblei? a bill introduced today in the gen-eral assembly of Ohiois passed. Iftheproposed measure becomes v law per-sona suffering from Incurable diseasesor from injuries from which there isno hope of recovery may be legallychloroformed to death or killed inanyother painless way which the phy-sicians may design.

Special to The Herald.

DUKANGO, Colo.. Jan. 23.—A pas-senger train on the Denver & RioGrande railroad that had been snow-bound on Oumbress range since Thurs-day reached Durango today. Thepassengers, who were cooped up Inthetrain for days, obtained provisions andcoal from the section house and suf-fered only Inconvenience.

A large force is shoveling throughthe slides in Animus canyon In an .ef-fort to open tho road to Silverton. Notrain has come from there since Wed-nesday. \u25a0V, .-V,

By Associated Press.

Railroad FinallyReachesDurango

Train on the Denver &, Rio Grande

JEALOUS YOUTH'S CRIMEWilliams, it Ih said, began .the worko( drilling last Wednesday, living Intho basement until Sunday, when hiswork was discovered. He had drilledthrough six feet of solid masonry, thohole being bo small that an entranceby a man seemed Impossible.

TOI'iOKA,Kas.i Jan. 23.—A man ac-cused of having drilled Into the vaultof tho Merchants National bank atTopeka and coming neur to securing.$173,000 Is in the city jail, lie 1m HarryW. Williams, a negro. He was cap-tured at Lawrence hiHt night, when hetried to Hell koiuu of the stamps foundIn tho vault to a hack driver, who re-ported to the ofllcers.

ByAssociated Press.

In Topeka Is Cap-tured

Man Accused of Having Tried Crime

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 23.— The gov-ernor of Illinois has made a requisitionupon the governor of California for thereturn to Chicago of Edward Daigne-ault, wanted In that city for assaultwith intent to commit murder In 1904.Dalgneault Is under arrest in SanFrancisco.

By Associated Press.Requisition for California Resident

"The hero fund rouimlsHimi finds thattho work of rescue performed by Cap-tain Mark Casto and his crew of theAlberta was In no way overdrawn.All that is needed for the commissionas a whole Is to pans on it."

By Associated Press.PITTSBUHU, Jan. 23.—1t Is under-

stood that Captain CastO and crew ofthe Alberta will be honored by theCarnegie hero fund commission. -Theywillreceive meduls or money, possiblyIjolh, for their work in rescuing thepasnengers from tho Cherokee, ut At-lantic City. Manager Wlhnot of theCarnegie hero fund ,«aiil last night:

Carnegie Hero Commission to RewardThose Who Rescued Chero.

kee's Passengers

By Associated Press.JEFFERSON CITT, Mo.. Jan. 23

—State Insurance Superintendent Van-diver received notice today that thefederal court has dismissed the suitfiled by the New York Life Insurancecompany to prevent him from enforc-ing his order of ouster from the stateof Missouri.

New York Life Loses SuitNEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Knraged be-cause he was told to curb hla atten-tions to Lilian Murphy, aged 17 years,Paul Deltz, a youth of 18 years, lastnight emptied a revolver at tho girl,her brother, deorge, aged 16 years,and their mother, Mrs. Delia Murphy,In their apartments at 677 Wales ave-nue, the Hionx, wounding all threedangerously.

Deltz was arrested while attemptingto shoot himself. *V

By Associated Press.

New York Boy Shoots a Girl, HerMother and Brother, Causing

Dangerous Wounds

By Associated Press.Man Accused of Murder Released

DENVEH, Jan. 23.— W. M. Barnes,who was arrested here last Saturdayon suspicion of huvlng murdered SarahSchaefer ut Uedford, Ind., about twoyears ugo, was released from custodytoday, there being no Incriminating evi-dence against him. A epeciul venire of six names, re-

turnable this afternoon, was Issued,from which to select the twelfth Juror.

Counsel on both sides consented tothe dismissal, McNulty waiving anyright he might have in urging the"once in Jeojardy" plea.

Judge Harris stated that he wishedhe could punish the juror for his ac-tion, but there was no law coveringthe case. lie said It was evident thatsome one had tulked to Haffatto andIf he could ascertain the guiltyone'sidentity he would make It warm forhim.

OAKLAND. Jan. 23.—Judge T. "W.Harris thlH morning discharged W.Ituffatto, tho juror who reported to thecourt tho day after ho had been swornand the charge given to tho Jury, thatho could not give an Impartial verdict,owing to :i quarrel he had had withhis wife over tho caße the night pre-vious.

By Associated Proas.

Better Half Had ControversyOver Case

Juror Discharged Because He and His

Widow Kills Husband's Slayer

By Associated Press.MKMPHI3, Term., Jan. 23.—A special

to tho Commercial Appeal from'Murks,

Miss., says: W. U. Full-less win shotand killed toduy by Mrs. K. U. Whiten,the widow of a man whom Fairies*killed several monthx ago at Kssex,this county. Mrs. Whiten . entered astore v.v I«"*«lrlens was leaving. SeeingKulrletw. ehe emptied her revolver uthim, five of tho bullets taking effect,lie died almost Instantly.

PART II—Score1

—Score Injured Incollision.

2—

Defends course of government.3—

League magnates hold session.4—Editorial.s—City5—

City news.6—

Mayor holds whip hand.PART II

I—See1—

See Pasadena and ostriches.2—

Southern California news.3—

Markets.4.5

—Classified advertisements.

6—

Sports.

EABTERNCJon. Joseph Wheeler is 111 withpneumonia.Strainer Valencia is \u25a0wrecked •onnorthern coast and many liven lost.Senator Spoonor niakos address do-

fending policy of administration.FOREIGN

Trouble expected In China, as mer-chants' guilds are resisting railroadtax. .

Strained relations between Austria-Hungary and Kurvlit said to be due to '

waning of King Peter'a influences.COAST

Oakland Juror discharged because hequarreled with wife over case on trial.

Hancher near Uakcrstield Is carried150 feet by cyclone and Injured.

Trialof former Senator Frank Frenchon bribery churge is begun.

LOCALF. A. Atwater killed by car at Main

and Third streets.Cutter case to be decided within

three days.Mrs. Sophie Adlor charges husband

with bigamy.Police commission will ask city

council for appropriation to buildstockade for city prisoner*.

Intercession of mayor saves lloensoof Imperial oafe for one -week.

-Mayor has power to squeeze corpora-

tions through council's repeal of ''gas"ordinance. .

Uy Associated Press.

Salmon, Eggs for New Zealand

TKHAMA,Jan. 23.— A shipment ofono million Bulmun eggs to New Zea-land willbe mads today from this poltitby the MillCreek hatchery.

Golfer's Wife Shoots HerselfHy Associated Press.

SAN MATEO, Jan. 23.—Mrs. P. J.niley. wife of the golf instructor at theHurllngumo Country club, hag at-tempted suicide by shooting herself.No hope is held out for her recovery.ItIs thought Ali-h. Rlley shot herselfon account of jealousy. ;•

By Associated Press.English Cattle Expert Dead

LONDON, Jan. 23.—T. B. Freßhney,who died Sunday, was among theJudge** °f •••'ttli! at the recent interim-tonal show at Chicago. Ills home wasat Lincolnshire.

Women Show Great BraveryThe women victims bore the pain they

endured bravely, yet their Bufferingswere pitiful.' The surgeons were ableto ease the situation by giving opiatesuntil tho automobiles und electric earsrcurhed the neighborhood when tho

victims were hurried to their homes andto hospitals. '

One of the victims was a sick Mexi-can on a stretcher. Ho was jiunmed Insuch a way that his legs were se-verely hurt.

Conductor ChCHbro happened to bebetween the smoker and buggage rurut the time of the wreck, und thoughhe tried to Jump he was caught andsqueezed about the chest.

Nearby residents came to the scenelater und brought bnxeti of orungenwhich wore partaken ofby many of thepanseng;erß who were fc'lsid to be re-freshed. No one knew how long the

Nearly all of the passengers on thelocal wore unfit for quick rescue work—the shock, had been too pronounced

—but tho passengers on the Limitedscrambled off their vestibuled trains,brought the wrecking tools with whicheach coach is equipped and chopped

mid sawed their wayInto the three, rearcuucheH which hud sustained thegreatest damages.

One by one tho victims were laid outon the grusa. Tenderly such unpro-fessional aid was administered asseemed to suggest itself by the sym-

pathetic yet almost helpless bystanders.Messengers were dispatched up and

down the truck to reach telephone andtelegraph operators, and through thismeans in time the wrecking crews andtrains lv San Hernardlno and Los An-geles were notified and later broughtto tho spot.

Only ono surgeon had made his np-pearanco up to tho tlnm that darknesscame und found the wrecked parties

still trying to aid the injured victims.Later, however, Or.Morrison of Los

Angeles und Dr. J. N. ttaylis of SanBernardino urrlved.

Passengers Come to Rescue

Passengers on the local were sentsprawling inall directions amid brokenseats and glass, cut and bruised. They

suffered from all they came in contactWith, and out of the debris there issuedshouts and screams and heartrending

cries. Unfortunate passengers had beenground into the battered coaches.Helpless from shock and fastened bythe weight of fixtures they were re-leased after enduring agonizing mo-ments that seemed likehours.

Glendora is Ina valleyand the pointof impact was near a county road thatleads toward Azusa. The local hadpassed the station after a stop andwas opposite the road and on a curvewhen, with the crashing of steel anilwood and the hiss of escaping steam,

the flyer struck the smaller and Blowertrain.

Like a gigantic catapult the Limitedtelescoped the rear coach of the local,plowing through the trucks and send-ing the last three coaches off . the

tracks in twisted, splintered and brokenhulks into the ditch off the curve.

Strikes With Awful Impact

Conductor Chesbro was caught on aplatform and crushed.

"With steadfast loyalty to his com-pany's interests he notonly refused totell how and where he was hurt, butdeclined oven to give his name. This•same policy of withholding the facts

prevented a general knowledge of who

was hurt from reaching Los Angolesuntil nearly midnight.

None of the railroad employes wouldventure an opinion as to why the lim-ited passed Olendora with another trainso near, but, all agree had not the San

Bernardino train been Inmotion, thussomewhat reducing the force of theimpact, the loss of lifemust have beenfrightful.

The collision was sudden, but notso much so as to prevent EngineerBaldwin and his fireman from Jumping.

The San Bernardino local, pulled by

the Scotty engine No. 442, whichhauledthe famous miner to Barstow, had R.

Baldwin at the throttle and "V. 11.Chesbro conductor.

Tho' limited, pulled by engine 1236,was hurrying toward Los Angeles,three hours behind time, with Engineer

Klelnhana nt the throttle and Conduc-tor Moody in charge o£ the train.

Crashing at full speed into a slow-

going train the fast California limitedon the Santa Fe dashed into the rearend of the Sun Bernardino local at Glcn-dora station, thirty-four miles from Los

Angeles, nt 4:30 yesterday afternoon. In-juringa score of persons.

Pennsylvania Floods Cause Damage

HyAssociated Pres»

JOIINHTOWN. l\i., Jan. 23.—Exces-sive mins in t lii.s cityund vicinityduringtin- pant -I iiiuii'H luivi1 i-aiiscii (in-

riven to rtpo to v floodBtuge and thou-khihlh of ilollutV worth nl' iiaiiiiitsv huaresulted.

Los Angeles Herald.Twelve PagesIN TWO PARTff Main News Section

PRICE: SINGLE COPY, 5 CENTSVOL. XXXIII,NO. 115.

TELLS HOW HEGOT THE MONEY

M'CLELLAN ANDMURPHY SPLIT

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1906.PRICE I"""'„%£"."*'165 OENTS

SELLS PBIBSTSGOLD BRICK

MANYLIVESLOSTINWRECK ON THE

NORTHERN COAST

SCORE OF PERSONSINJURED INCOLLISION

OF SANTA FE TRAINS POLICE SEEKING ONE JOHN

WHITBON

TERRIBLE SCENE ENACTED AT WRECK Fathers Have Paid About $200,000

for Stock in the "Automatic

Press Company" of

New York