davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
FLOATING CORPSE FOUND
MAY BE THAT OF BIGGY

Eureka, cal, Dec, The dead
body of a man. with the lower limbs
gone. was washed ashore this morn
ing at Table Bluff. twelve miles south
of this city The body is dressed in
d dark check suit, and the rumor is
prevalent that it may be that of Chief
of Police Biggy Of san Francisco. The
coroner has gone to the scene to make
an investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

To insure publication in the
Sunday issue Of The Morning
Journal all copy for display
advertisement must be handed
in before 6 %. IN. Of the pre-
ccdine THURSDAY. Mechanical
limitations OF the plant and
the rapid growth in popu-
larity OF the sunday advertise
ment among Albuquerque
business men make this rule
unavoida BILE.
journal Publishing Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
POSTAL RILL FACES
THORNY PATH IN CONGRESS

WasninFf0n. Dec. ~ thOfhy path
faces the postal savings bank bill, in
spite Of the fact that its passage is ad-
vocated ga the republican national
platform. when Senator Carter Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
STATEHOOD IS
DOUBTFUL.
JUST NOW
FEARED TIME AT THIS
SESSION IS TOO SHORT
Generally Conceded, However,
That, Failing Now, Bill viii
Pass at Regular Session of
Sixty-firSt Congress,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 7.-Sepa-
rate statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico at this session Of congress
was advocated today by the arrival
of delegates from the territories to
camp out in Washington until their
object has been attained"
Delegate Andrews, Governor Curry
and Solomon Luna the republican ma
tional committeeman, are keeping
busy urging the merits of New Mex
leo. For Arizona, Delegate Smith
Governor Kibbey and Delegate elect
Ralph H. Cameron are in the field
The westerners believe they will have
little difficulty in bringing their ter
ritories into the union.
Washington d. c., Dec IA de-
termined fight viii be made in con-
gress for the admission of New Mex
leo and Arizona to separate state"
hood at this session.
Delegate Andrews, of New Mexico,
declares his belief that both territories
will be admitted as separate states
the winter. Although the session of
congress will be short" said Mr., An
drews, II don't see why statehood
BILL with the facts 50 thoroughly
known to congress in advance, should
not get through with ease"
Governor Curry Is now in Washing
ton, and will remain Indefinitely to
help boost statehood for the territory.
incidentally while here, he will look
after several federal appropriations.
While it is generally conceded by
members OF congress that New Mexico
and Arizona will be given separate
statehood in the near future, there
are comparatively few who believe
that congress will take definite ac-
ton this session. This session, they
declare, will be too short to get the
statehood bill through both branches
before adjournment. There viii be
only about seventy working days in
this session exclusive of holidays. and
this time will be taken up almost
wholly in the consideration of the
many great appropriation bills An
other thing is, that both calendars of
the house and senate carry consider
able legislation left over from the
last session, which will have atten-
ton.
Members and senator's, many OF
them, are sanguine in the belief that
statehood for New Mexico and Ari-
zona is bound to come, but will not
be provided for until the siXty-hrst
congress meets in regular session,
which win be year hence. The
pledpes of tho Chicago convention and
Mr.. Taft will then be carried out.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
DRAHT- REIsEN VIA
Long Distance Telephon

peruriad5en feine Soften fir S0tels unb
giienbabnen. s5br bleibt bequem su
6auie Doer in gurer Office unb erhaltet
ihnen unb DtonDmiib fpid)'ios unb gu.
frieoente1enoe Geiultate
9iesDrdhte bieier 8%ompn9nie nit ibren
8erbinbunaen erreihen bic tpicbtiaitei
Yuntte tnnerbolb 1000 Meileu. Die 8a.
ten limb maBta unb Der 9ienit lit prompt
un6 S%uuerldfis.
The SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
Selbltmorb heni1la inter lie

Selbitmoro beeillg inter ieu-
iationellen l1mItdnoen in 9reslal Der
ltldn Sbnitler, Sroonnan5 I'M Stebe
oes 4otnfnail0eurs Der elften 9iu:-
iion, 8eneraaeutnants b. 8olfen-
bopn. Sein 2itt1neiiter batte i'm
Die aopitulation b%ertpeiaert. SSu Ser.
5meiflung oariiber, oaB linn oas
9bancement gum ltnteroffi5ier abge.
ihnitten, eriboB ii6 Sdnibler in &c.
germart oes &ommanoeurs. Die glei.
DIE augel, mel6e ben u"ngludlid)ef
l1lon tot gu gooen itrefte, fubr Dem
@eneraaeutnant b. Salfenbapn in's
9ein nno peruriadte cine nidt &c
fd6rfi1e @ur6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
ols i'm idlammieen See utter

ols i'm i6lommigen See utter
idliipfrigen Mol6en lrlo 5iideu I'll
fpobnerl,1 lodte tie iibermiitig.
u@oaen Sie2" frogte @11p ernlt.
Sic bergeiien, BOP i6 fem @e;it
bin, rief oas Waoden erroteno.
ga ertonte 6reoops froblide 5tints
me aus Dem gosfett: o@uf mein
@ort, i'd frele mid, oas 5u borea.4
llno pielitimmiges 2oden erflonq,
Dem etn beiteres edo aus Dem Gcrf
folete.
Goialine errotete INNER tiefer, BON
Dem perroterii6en Monolibt beidie=
llen, llno neriubte pergeblid. lire
Sanoe aus oellen Guns gu befreien.
pgiit on es mirfli1, SdmeIter-
dJen2" rief Gertrude min olls ibreln
8erlted.
SreooD fam aus Dem @ebiiih Der
Dor uno erflarte:
u2oop Bertrand bot inns Die 5oge
bes S6loiies er5ablt."
ul1no uno Sreoop meinte, mir
ioqten Die @eiiter Ielbit ilden geben, z
filgte @ertru0 ihulobemuBt bin5l.
u9ei Got, mir baben geglol1bt, lie
5lt erpiiden," ladte 5reoop outs
Neue.
p8ir iaben 5mei Sdotten 1T Der
4penue,1 iette @ertruo erbarmullasz
log fort: v@eraoe bort, mo mon
permutet, lie ieben 81 fonnen. Sic
mar lpeiB gefleioet, er beuete iih 81.
ibr unb ihien 5t fliiitern.~
ves war genug, Inn uns in CODES
angit 81 i%tIr5en,1 meinte Ser unausz
iteblide 5eoop. .@ir meinten mabr-
baftig, mir batten @np Bertrand
uno ieiner graltt beeeenetl"
n9as bobt ibr ia aud mirflim, s
anttportete @up trilmpbiereno. ltllb
als &oioline ibre 4ueen i'm itllmmcn
gorlpurf 8u ibm erbob, fiiBte er if
rem ibollen Mllno gum eriten Weal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
sihere nnIfe

S. 6. 8oooptn bon Heiosoiae.
&c. g., ia9t: ,8udlen's arnica Sal-
BE tit iidere Siilfe fir eiternoe Sc.
id)miire; Elm lolbes an meinem Seine
beilte oieie purbertdtige SaIbe
idJnea, obne cine Narbe 5uriif5ulai.
lem @arantiert fir 9dmorrboioen,
@unoen 8ranbnltnoen etc. 25 Cts
bel Ib. 9reiB unb 81. Gobn & 60,
Mpothefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
vorteiIbafte Offerte
9as biui9fte Samo int
Marfte.


80 Seftipnem 2ano = 16 sniam.
menbansenS, 10 ~sniammenbausenS
nnb 4 ieparat = in Gl Baip County,
nabe BET Der Stabt @anborn nnb in
seringcr Gn%tfcrnnns upn Der giien.
balm Tnb Sum Breiie BON So per
Ifer Sit berfanfen pber tper6en segen
cinscridtete 5arm Ober Staoteiseu.
tnm umsctauidt.
Cute giebsesenb; CUTE Silbermi.
nen in Der NGhe.
0adJ5nfrasen in Der Office Der
Sreien Rreiie fir Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-30
sitet G,ld pOr serDen eesen aatarrb,

quiet G1tc1 nDr S9Ibet gegen Satarrb,
bic 3uediilber entbnIten. ba GuedIilber
Ii6er ben Sinn beg 8erubs 3erit6ren mnb
oes gan5e 9pitem b0lig 5erriitten tpirb,
tpenn es bmr6 Die ihleimieen OberfIdz
den einbrinet. 9ol1e Mrtife[ ionen ME
auber auf 9~erorbnlng gut berufener
Ner5te gebraldt neroen. ba Der 9daben,
ben Iie anridten. aebn MaI 10 grob lift,
als bn5 @ute, bas SIR bapon er8ielen
f6nntet. 9alrs @atnrrbS&ur, fabri3iert
bon S. S. gheneb & Co., Eolebo. O.. ents
bdlt fein QuediiIber uno piro innerli1
genommen nnb ipirft brett muf Die ihIeis
migen 0berfldden beg Sp5tems. Benn
Shr 9aa,s aatarr9saur tauft. ieib iider.
nerli6 genommen nnb in Soleoo, Ohio,
bon S. s. Gbenep & 60. aemndt.
8erfnuft bon allen Gpotbefern. Hreis
TO gerts bic SIaide.
5au 3 EamilienSgi1en fino Die beiten.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
ANN ARBOR WANTS
WHEELER AS HEAD
President of State University
Rejects Offer of the Michi-
gan Institution

BERKELEY, Nov. 21.--For the third
time within the last two years Presi-
dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uni
versity of California has been rendered
a hattering offer to assume the presi-
dency of an eastern university. 1t
became known here today that for the
last three weeks negotiations have been
going on between the head of the Uni
versity of California and the regents of
the University of Michigan, second in
attendance of the universities OF the
United States.
1t is understood here that President
Wheeler declined the offer of the Michi-
gan university before his trip to the
east, two weeks ago.
Strenuous efforts have been made by
the regents of the University of Michi-
gan to persuade President Wheeler to
accept their terms. II is said that a
salary of $4,000 has been offered.
which is $4,000 in excess of what he
receives as head of the university in
this city.
Since President R. B. Angel of that
university rendered his resignation to
the regents some weeks ago to take
effect the first of the year, President
Wheeler has been sought to fll the
place.
The same sentiment as to the great
work to be done at Berkeley was ex-
pressed year ago. when the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology offered
DIR. Wheeler its presidency.
Two years ago the University of Wis
consin made President Wheeler SIM
liar offer. which he also refused to
consider, although the inducements
were especially attractive.
President Wheeler is at present in
Ann Arbor. the seat Of the University
of Michigan, but is expected. to arrive
in this city about Wednesday
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MURDERER TAYLOR
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Slayer of Jacob Grossman. AS
sisted From Within, Files
Cell Bars

Samuel. II. Taylor, convicted of the
murder of Jacob Grossmap. foreman Of
grading camp. last February. made
his escape from the county jail early
last evening by saving through the
bars of the cell OF his door.
The escape was discovered by Guard
Freeley, who gave the alarm. More
than a score of the prison guards i'm
mediately searched the jail yard and
the. grounds outside The search was
unsuccessful and up to late hour this
morning Taylor was still at large
Just how Taylor succeeded in obtain
ing the file used on the bars is a mys-
terry to the Jail oficials. They believe
that he must have received assistance
from some OF the other inmates of the
jail, An examination of the cell. showed
that the bars had been sawed nearly
through and then .pried apart
After the discovery OF Taylor,s flight
a rigid watch was Kept to prevent
Taylor from leaving the grounds in
case he. had not succeeded in scaling
the high; fence which surrounds the
Jail. with the coming of daylight
the prison guards. augmented early in
the night by large detail Of police
men from the central station. in
tended to search the prison grounds.
Just how Taylor left the prison wing
where his cell was located is another
mystery. The oflcials at the county
jail say the murderer must have es-
capped as the result of clever scheme
in which he was aided from within.
February IS, Of this year. Taylor was
employed as a cook at the Union i'm
provement company's camp at Bootzs
park. in the Mission roac. Jacob Gross
man. a foreman. complained because of
the slowness with which Taylor cooked
three eggs for him.
heated argument followed and
Taylor drew revolver and fred six
shots into IGrossman's body, killing
him instantly.
Taylor is described as being 81
years old, feet II inches tall. 40
pounds IN weight and light complex
ioned. He was in the usual prison
garb when he made his escape
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
TEN DIE, SCORE HURT,
WHEN STEAMER BLOWS UP
Boiler Bursts, Boat Burned to
Waters Edge and Passengers
Are Injured

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.--Ten per-
sons are dead and twice as many in
jured as a result of an explosion today
on the Mississippi river steamer H n.
Carter near Bayou Goula. about 100
miles north of New Orleans
The boiler of the Carter exploded
while the steamer was on its way
from New Orleans to Baton Rouge with
a cargo of general merchadise and
SO or more passengers. Fire sue
ceeded the explosion and the boat was
burned to the waters edge.
Between IL and l5~persons are miss
ing. About the same number were
badly scalded, and it is expected sew
erai will die. Captain H. NJ. Carter
was blown into the river. but was
saved.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Special Agent Sent to Southern
City to Urge Rejection of
Proposals
c. c. Moore Explains That OppO-
sitiOn Literature Was Sent
Broadcast Over State
COPY OF THE LETTER SENT
TOLOS ANGELES CHAMBER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2l.-In connection
with a copy Of 8 resolution adopted By the
San Francisco chamber Of commerce Sep
tember IS, signed by James McNab, vice
president, and c. W. Burks, secretary, the
Los Angeles chamber Of commerce received
the following letter, dated San Francisco,
October =
Gentlemen; 1 take pleasure in
incIOsinE herewith a copy of
resolution. which is SeIf-expIana-
tory, recently adopted by the board
of trustees of the chamber of
commerce of san Francisco, with
the request that your organization
give same courteous and favorable
consideration.
We hope I'm the interest of San
Francisco you viii interest the
press of your section in this mat
ter and join us in urging all of
the voters 10 vote against the
India basin act at the coming
election. VIII you kindly advise
us as TO action taken. Yours very
truly,
c. w. BURKS, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Mrs. Haas Appears

When Mrs Haas was hrst communi-
Gated with yesterday morning she said
that she could not attend the inquest
Coroner Leland sent word that II she
did not appear the Jury would be taken
to her house. and then the woman came.
Coroner Leland explained to her that
if she had handed the derringer to her
husband she would be liable TO Grim
inal prosecution and instructed her that
she need not testify unless she wished.
She said she would make a voluntary
statement She said that she had been
married to Haas II years and never
had an unhappy day until his disgrace
When asked if she knew anything about
the exposure Of Haas in the Ruef case
she said she did not.
Il stay in the house all the time. at
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
TAFT CAMPAIGN FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS LEAK OUT
Brother. of President Elect
Gives S160,0O0 to Assist
in Fight

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-According to
the SUN a list of Taft campaign fund
contributions has leaked out prema-
turely. Charles P. Taft gave $3.50, 900,
Roosevelt $1,000. ]. P. Morgan. carns-
gle. Cromwell and Whitelaw Reid gave
$4,000 each. The total fund was be-
tween sl,5oo.ooo and s1.7Oo.oOO or only
about one-hfth the funds of former
presidential years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Claim Perfect Title

Joseph Tobin. attorney for the Law
brothers, stated that he was sure that
the title was secure
This land was acquired long time
ago by Senator Fair" said Tobin. THE
title was tested in a suit before Judge
Hebbard about eight years ago. The
land passed into the hands of Mrs. Oel-
richs and from her was acquired by
Mr.. Law. We have already taken the
matter to the courts under the Nc
Enerney act.
TT is true that it has appeared and
may still appear on the block books as
belonging to the city, but that is mis-
take. No taxes were paid on the prop
erty until about year ago. There can
be no doubt, though. as to the title"
The issue will be pressed, however
by owners of neighboring property, and
City Attorney Long will pass upon the
merits of the respective claims
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

~ HAT the inspiration which moved
the city Of Los Angeles to defeat
the seawau and India basin bond
issues came from san Francisco
was revealed yesterday. when it was
learned that the people OF the south
ern city had acted upon the recommen-
dation Of the local chamber Of COM
merce It was developed that the reso-
IuUons opposing the two measures,
adopted by the San Francisco cham
Der of commerce, were formally placed
before the mercantile community of
agent was sent from San Francisco
with credentials from the chamber Of
commerce and urged the Los Angeles
voters TO defeat both propositions.
The seawau measure called for a
bond issue Of s2.OOo.oOo and the India
basin act for an issue of $1,000. 900
both for harbor improvements. The
ma5orities given in San Francisco were
more than overcome by the heavy
negative vote of Los Angeles. and the
impression grew that Los Angeles had
acted in spirit of petty antagonism.
The chamber Of commerce has now
made it plain that il used its infiu-
ence in the southern part of the state
10 defeat both projects.
Resolutions Sent South
The active work was done in the
south by II. L. Stoddard. secretary of
the ship owners association, who rep
resented not only his own organiza-
ton but had credentials from the cham
Der Of commerce as well The follow
ing resolution was adopted by the
chamber Of commerce and placed before
the Los Angeles commercial bodies:
Resolved, that the chamber of
commerce Of San Francisco advo-
Gates the adoption Of an amend
ment to the constitution of the
state Of California authorizing the
issuance of harbor Improvement
bonds TO run for term of rs years;
that pendingn the adoption of said
constitutional amendment we op-
pose the Issuance of any 20 year
bonds, including the s2.0o0.OO0 20
year bonds for seawall extension
and docks. and the sl.O00O0O 20
year bonds for the purchase of
Islais creek lands. to be submitted
to the voters of the state of Cali
fornia at the coming election; it
is further
Resolved, that a copy of the
above resolution and also any COM
munications or explanations there
Of be sent to all commercial organ
izations and the press OF the state
Of California. respectfully urging
upon the voters the views of this
chamber.
These resolutions were signed by
James McNab. vice president of the
chamber, and c. W. Burke. the secre-
tsry
Opinions Were Divided
c. C. Moore. president of the cham
Der Of commerce. explained last night
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1908
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-cloudy; southwest wind: maxi
mum temperature. CO; minimum. "a.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-showers; fresh
southeast wind Page As
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Area Is Submerged

The area in controversy is entirely
submerged, but the Law brothers have
begun to reclaim it. 1t includes a mar
row stretch half a block on each side
of Fillmore street from Beach to Lewis
street.
The old Fillmore street wharf. now
dilapidated, extends into the water from
the foot of Fillmore street Beyond
runs seawall parallel with the shore.
The seawall marks what is known as
Lewis street. 1t is the submerged land
from the beginning of the wharf to the
seawall that is in question.
A study of the region shows that SEN
ator Fair was careful. not to reclaim
that portion now claimed by the city.
He filed in just to that point. This is
taken by the residents of the neighbor
hood as an indication that Senator Fair
never intended to claim title to the
strip alongside the wharf
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Records Are Contradictory

The records show a strange contra
diction. The deed by which the Laws
secured the property from Mrs Oelrichs
makes it clear that they took over the
disputed strip. At the same time prac-
tically every public and private block
book in the city records this strip as a
city possession. A further complication
is added by the fact that neither SEN
ator Fair nor his heirs ever paid taxes
on the property. 1t was never assessed
against them It always had been re-
garded as city property, and therefore
not taxed. Since the Laws made their
purchase from Mrs. Oe1richs, however,
they have paid taxes on the property.
The entire question has been referred
to the city attorney. and he will inves-
tigate the claims of both the Laws and
the city. Tobin & Tobin, the attorneys
who represent the Laws, are confident
as to the validity of the title of their
clients, as are Thomas Magee & Sons,
the real estate firm which acted for
both Mrs. Oelrichs and the Law broth
ers
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
How Seymour Figured

Mrs Haas testimony involved Jo-
seph F. Seymour Jr.. the ambitious
young attorney of Los Angeles. in
peculiar mystery. Mrs. Haas declared
emphaticaIIy that she did not engage
him, and she knew no one in Los
Angeles named Thompson. the myth
cal name given by Seymour as the
friend Of the Haas family who had
hired him. Seymour left the city be-
fore he could be reached by subpoena
to appear at the inquest.
Further corroboration Of the theory
that the derringer was concealed in
Haas overcoat pocket came yesterday
through the medium OF Detective
Sergeant Thomas Ryan Chief Biggy
gave Ryan the derringer at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon. with instructions to
wear it in his shoe next to his flesh.
Ryan appeared at the inquest yesterday
morning. after carrying the revolver
continuously for 20 hours. He barred
his foot and showed that the gun had
left a stain of rust on the flesh that
was quite discernible- There was no
such mark on Haas foot. although. ac-
cording to the theory first advanced by
Biggy's speculative corps. the gun had
been pressing against Haas foot for
nearly twice as long as 1t was in Ryan's
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
strip alongside the wharf.
Worth Quarter Million

The property thus in dispute embraces
some six half blocks of land, and Is
valued in its present condition at some
thing between 100000 and $3.50, 600.
When the contemplated improvements
are completed its value will run into
the millions.
1t is said to be part of the Law
scheme of improvement to reclaim the
land as far out as Lewis street. or the
seawall and extend piers into the bay
from that point. The water at the sea-
wall is 80 feet in depth. The dwellers
near the foot of Fillmore street desire
that the city take hold and insist upon
the dredging of the basin that an in
land harbor may be created at this
point The water in the basin runs from
10 to 20 feet in depth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Threatens DIR. Miner

1t was because the athletic Howell,
in a passion of indignant anger, ap-
preached Attorney Gardner, of counsel
for DR.. Miner, and threatened dire
calamity to DR.. Miner and to his attor-
neys if they made any attempt to be-
smirch the names of his absent brother
and sister. The determined look in
young Howelrs face showed clearly he
meant business.
Attorney Gardner had indicated the
line of cross examination he was to
pursue regarding Mrs. Miners broth
ers and sisters. It was to belittle the
whole family and play them up in an
unfavorab.e light III an attempt to fur
ther degrade the name of the defendant
witness Mr.. Howell, who has been a
constant and devoted brother. continu-
ally at mis- sisters side during the de-
fense of her name and character, per-
ceived what was coming, and the high
tension under which he had been sit
ting reached the crucial point. APP
preaching Attorney Gardner, in We
hement and defiant tones he said:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BROTHER STIRS
Miner DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
John Howell Jr. Threatens Doc
tor and Attorneys When They
Start to Besmirch Family
Mrs. Miner Weeps and Pleads
That Relative Be Allowed to
Remain in Court
Judge Smith Relents and Per-
mits Him to Remain After
Being Searched
SPECIAL D1spATcH TO THE CALI.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 21.-"oh, let him
stay" cried Mrs Miner, in tears. from
the witness stand; 'he is my only pro-
lection from this man. and he has come
hundreds of miles to be with me"
Mrs. Miner wept bitterly as her
brother. John Howell Jr. of San Fran
cisco. was about to be elected from
Judge Lucas F. Smiths courtroom this
morning after a most sensational cli-
max in the divorce suit of Or. Henry
Nelson Miner against his wife OF
Berkeley.