The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 08, 1907, Image 4

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 08, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Feb. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-02-08/ed-1/seq-4/>

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4
CLARK IS HALTED
IN A CANYON
Harriman's Forces Hold Up
Salt Lake Crowd in Mead
ow Valley and Take Half
STORY TOLD TO LANE
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.— The first
day of the Interstate Commerce hear
ings, in Los Angeles on the subject of
!the Harrlman merger was consumed
in the direct examination of a single
Ritness, J. Ross Clark, brother ot
United States Senator W. A. Clark,
and director and second vice presi
dent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake Railway. Clark proved
a willing witness and gave infonna-1
tion freely enough, although he was
hampered occasionally in his explana
tions by lack of knowledge of the
technical details of the business.
The most important fact brought out
was that showing the reason and the
necessity, from the viewpoint of the
Clarks, for the disposal of a half of
their road to Harriraan. It was shown
that when the building of the Clark
road was commenced from Salt Lake
City anfl Los Angeles the Oregon Short
Line, a Harriman property, harassed
and retarded its progress, and, finally,
by getting possession of the only
available pass through the Utah Moun
tains, in the shortest direction to Los
Angeles, compelled the Clark road to
come to Harriman's terms, sell a half
of its property and make an ironclad
agreement to maintain the same
freight rates as the Harriman roads
for a period of ninety-nine years. As.
a- final act of coercion of the Clarks
the, Harriman interests began a sur
vey of a road between Salt Lake City
and Los Angeles and implied, at least
m Mr. Clark testified, the threat of
building a parallel line.
HELD IP I.\ CAMOX
Senator W." A. Clark and associates
joined with R. C. Kerens and associ
ates of St. Louis in purchasing ter
minal facilities at San Pedro and later
the same parties incorporated for the
construction of the line between San
Pedro and Salt Lake. Mr. Kearns of
Salt Lake and associates also joined
in the enterprise. The survey for the
proposed road proceeded from both Los
Angeles and Salt Lake. In the Meadow
Valley wash, a large canyon in Nevada,
which the witness testified as abso
lutely necessary to build through In
order to get from Salt Lake, to Lob
Angeles, much opposition was encoun
tered from the Oregon Line- This
company owned about 100 miles of old
grade at this point, which the Salt
Lake road attempted to appropriate,
but on which point they were defeated
in the -courts.
Later the survey, which had ,been
interrupted, began again and was once
more stopped, this time by the Utah,
Nevada and California Railway Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation of the
Oregon Short Line, which ! instituted
suit to maintain control of the canyon.
This canyon was about 100 miles long
and so narrow that the surveys of the,
two roads crossed each other...twenty
six times in passing through it. The
canyon, It appeared from the testimony
of Clark, was the key to the situation.
Sererance — Was.lt your plan «t this time to
build your toad Independently of any other road
and so operate it?
Clark— l think ao.
Did yon foresee any entanglement* with ttt
Hsrrixaaß or other roads?
No. ... -.j.-. .?_ -.\u25a0. \u25a0 - • .» «;-•.
FORCED LVTO AGREEMENT *
Then the reason you ectered Into the traffic
•rreement with the Harriman interests to main
tain ntes into Southern California "territory was
i hri'acse you could not ret through the .Meadow
Valley wash without it?
*Tes; wb probably would bare been there yet.
Was a contract made by the prorlsions of i
vrbich yon were allowed to build through this
caiyoE?
No, not exactly.
Vet you gst through by the terms of the con
tra ctV
Not absolutely, but that wag the result. No
road could hare been built but for the agreement.
The questioning of Clark upon the
subject of the acquisition of the Harri
man holdings in the Clark road, of the
division of the directorate and of the
full and complete agreement as to
traffic rates, routings and preferential,
was long and searching. Attorney
Severance went deeply Into the details
of the negotiations and at times Clark's
memory did not serve him welL He
failed to remember at whose sugges
tion many of the important stipulations
of the agreement were Incorporated.
HARRIMA.X TAKES A HALF
This agreement was the nincty-nine
year contract entered into between
Harriman and Senator Clark in New
York City, the details of .which have
been disclosed In previous hearings of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Clark testified that negotiations to this
end were carried on in both New York
and California. Several officials of
both -roads participated, including Sen
ator Clark and Harriman. The wit
ness had had Interviews with Harri
man on the subject. The negotiations
resulted in Harriman securing a hold
ing of a half interest In the dark road,
and the directorate was equally di
vided between the two Interests. It
was also shown that the Salt Lake
|||f Clearance Sale
xWp»^-£i ' to make room for rT^
ill Special Prices Wm
3H/S .- will prevail in our v^^
i "^ com nletc stocks of i^l^t(*
Furniture for Hall, Library, WW<
¥*^ Parlor, Dining=room, Den p^
g^d and Bedroom ; Office Fur=
niture; Linoleums an d7^^
Mattings; Oriental and
Domestic Rugs; M.ce : ; ; :^^
&^l Curtains and Portieres &^ m
ynfH/^ This is an unusual opportunity to ; I Wsl«e?
tfCV« secure "SLOANE" quality and style C^f^l
at CLEARANCE - SALE PRICES Sftsfy
SHARP WILL CAUSE
OF LEGAL FIGHT
A provision of .the code that' a codi
cil to a. will which bequeaths any,< part
of an estate to a charitable Institution
is invalid if it is made within thirty
days prior to the death of the maker
of the document is causing a bad en
tanglement in Judge Coffey's court,
where the estate of the Jate Mrs. Hon
ora .Sharp is. being contested, in pro
bate. . . .... :•- ',\u25a0'\u25a0.: \u25a0';\u25a0. v
Honora Sharp, the widow, of George
Sharp, a well known attorney,' died in
January, 1905, leaving an estate valued
at $300,000 and naming Samuel Murphy
as executor. The will bequeathed $5000
to Charles Gildea, *25.000 to Margaret
Tojettl, $200,000 to Reuben ,H. Lloyd
and Adolph Spreckels \u25a0; to be used in
erecting a memorial arch in Golden
Gate Park in nonor of George; Sharp
and $50,000 to the King's Daughters'
Home for Incurables. There was also
a codicil, made a few days before Mrs.
Sharp's death, annulling the latter be
quest and providing! that $25,000 \ be
given to this home and $25,000 to the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. :".~s f w.vi*;
. Since the destruction'of property be
longing to the estate in the April fire
there is not enough left to. satisfy all
bequests in full and the executor ap
plied to the court for instructions.
It is claimed by the attorneys for
the other heirs that the Home for In
curables is cut off .because of the code
provision concerning the drawing of the
codicil within thirty days preceding
death. The King's Daughters - claim
that it does not affect the bequest, as
theirs is not a charitable institution.*
There is also a contention as to whether
the provision , relating to the making
of a bequest refers also to a revocation
of a bequest,*and consequently. whether
the Home for Incurables Is entitled to
$50,000, to $25,000, or to nothing at all.
BUNKOS AND THEN
TAUNTS VICTIM
Marguerite Jusix, a young woman
living at 21 Henry .street, swore to; a
warrant yesterday charging a flower
peddler plying his vocation in: Van
Ness avenue,. between Bush and Sut^gr
streets, \u25a0with having disturbed /her
peace. Miss Jusix complains that the
flower vender swindled her out of 59.50.
and, not satisfied with having, taken her
money, made a practice of taunting her
about It every morning as she went
to her work at Van Ness avenue and
Bush street.
Miss Jusix alleges that she purchased
a bunch /of violets from the flower
man last week, giving him $10, which
he took, returning to her only 40 cents
in change, and insisting that he had
received, but half a dollar. The young
lady reported the affair to her father,
but feeling that they would be unable
to prove anything against the .man,
nothing was done about it. Since that
time, so the young lady alleges, each
time she passes to and from her- work
she is met by the peddler, who amuses
himself by insisting that she purchase
some of his wares. 'On one occasion
he followed her for half a block shak
ing a bunch of violets In her face, she
declares.
EJECTED LODGER RETALIATES
M. Ostrafsky, an aged man who was
turned .out; ofrtheihouse^ occupied by.
E. Fenberg. Twenty-first and Valencia
streets, last week, swore ( to a warrant
yesterday charging his former' landlady
with larceny and asking, for a search
warrant to obtain $80 worth of furni
ture, which he claims belongs to him
and which Is being kept in the house.
Ostrafsky alleges that his ejectment
was for the purpose of obtaining pos
session of the furniture in question.
CONVICTED OP AX ASSAUL.T
Alfred Kaufman was convicted' yes
terday In Judge. Dunne's court and
sentenced to 90 days in the County Jail
for an assault with a deadly .weapon
on his wife, who is suing him for a
divorce. The assault occurred several
weeks ago, Mrs. Kaufman being" se
verely cut. She refueed, however, ; to
testify that her husband inflicted the
wounds, and the light sentence was the
result.
did not, after entering into this agree
ment with Harriman, build a complete
line between Los/ Angeles and , Salt
Lake, but contracted to use' certain
trackage of the Santa Fe between
Riverside and 'Daggett, and of the
Southern Pacific between Riverside and
Colton, which it is , using today.';,. It
was shown by the agreement that Har
riman obligated himself to secure the
latter concession from the Southern
Pacific in. favor of the Salt Lake road,
and Attorney . Severance inquired of
the witness: ~ \u25a0 v
Jlr. Harrlman therefore negotiated . with \ him
self to Induce himself to grant your road the use
of this certain track? . - i
We 6ecured such a concession, said Clark. - '
\u25a0 Clark was still on the stand when
the hearing adjourned for the noon
recess. • . . " . ; . •'•' . \u25a0 ; ."v\"- \u25a0:\u25a0
THE S AN FRANCISCO. • CALL/ FRIDAY, ; 'FEBRUARY; 8, \ 1907.
STEVENS OPPOSES
CANAL CONTRACT
Engineer Says He Will -.Re
sign :if Government; Does
Not Carry !; bn the 0 Work
DECISION . IiST DOUBT
WASHINGTON.. Feb. 7.— The admin'-
Istratlon:has been brought ace to face
with the;alternative;>f l rejecting all
bids for v the ; •construction, of the 'Pan
ama .* canal by a contractor,- or losing
the services of Chief Stevens.
An effort has been' made to ; get 'Stevens
to .change, his *but he.* has-con
tinued: obdurate r and the indications are
the administration^ will; accede 3to j his
request and: that , the ! construction will
be by^ the 'government, de
spite ' the \u25a0 statement by, Taft that . indi
cates theicontrary.
I .This information ; caused some sur
prise, tas Stevens, had testified before
the Senate canal commission that he
favored building the ; canal by contract.
He , now expresses the belief £hat,the
canal can be constructed by , the gov
ernment within ten years. .:
Following a conference of the Presi
dent with . Secretary. Taft,. Secretary
Loeb gave out a formal statement that
"the Secretary .of \u25a0 .War j- and the: canal
commlssi on will*, thoroughly examine
into the v qualifications, ; experience,
business ..standing and chievements of
Mr. Oliver j and ; his j associates and into
the reßponsibillty.of the sureties." ./.
"-. Secretary Taft; informed : Oliver later
that the President was, very much In
clined to give the contract to him and
his associates, but that he would not
surrender his rights to reject air bids.
SEXTEXCED FOH FORGERY
Michael J. Lyons, a formerboxer and
son of Cornelius Lyons,: the strange
character known for years In San Fran
cisco as the "champion bootblack,", was
sentenced to a year and a half in San
Quentin: for forgery, by Judge La wlor
yesterday. Lyons . pleaded guilty to
having forged a check for $20 and
passed it on a man named Martin.
$ 1 X.oo Mpw QnnncHßkiiitc $1 'i-OO
J| Alterations g |J||l J| J| A%^ vHAvW A FR££
A Story That Will Bear Repeating
WE IN F.ORM ED THE. : PUBLIC LAST MONTH THAT TH^
OJJRE.NTIRE STOCK m
: >V BOUGHT '\u25a0jFOR&OSp£JWJ^ THEPbELDW ILLUSTRATED SUITS, 7-
\u25a0:\u25a0.:; TO SELL AT $25.00. SUITS ARE NOW IN, AND BEAUTIES, TOO; --._... |WiWHIH| .(-
We Oner You These Suits NOWr at» a Price That* Will Cause All to
M ciT lib awi\ day ATTriMyTri/Mvi*'
oil UK AINU KA T >A I 1 lUi IIU IN
SI^QP EARLY^They Spea^^^^ EARLY
EXTRA SPECiAJTI |H m mm /\/\ [EXTRA SPECIAL
simmoßs' Taffeta silk ... ,. |I^^^«B|Hl ~ New Spring Skirts
PettlCOatS \u25a0 ' \u25a0*^^^^ New Side Pleated Mohair
Ladies' Tailoring Department C Wiht Si^tl TitlfiPtQrti C\n^y\r Cn I ladies' Jandring Department
in Connection | vJT^illvi wJctll Jl IclllCli^CU VjlUcilV VjU* in Connection
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To FILLMORE. NEAR GEARY Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
GIVES PROTECTION
TO HORSES
• -• i:."- \u25a0.".-;•,"\u25a0•"• '-•' \u25a0 '.-..-•:-,\u25a0\u25a0.,\u25a0-<•\u25a0•\u25a0-.• \ \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0':'.*'\u25a0\u25a0
Judge Weller, from, the Police Court
tench,, declared "yesterday, that in the
future f teamsters i charged with £ cruelty
to .animals would l be- dealt : with even
more'- severely /than they; have \u25a0 been in
the :, past. "After ; ins» ecting? a team : of
horses driven by Freu A: Cook, '^the. de
fendant fin .a'j cruelty =. case, the ; Judge
fineta-the driver $10. ,
":.; "I 'sincerely; regret that I' cannot fine
you;;more,"^said; the : Judge, < N after ahe
had 1 determined the guilt ; of .the;-de-^. the ; - de-^
fendant.*" '.'The'-bair for such offenses'
should' be, set'at $100.; and in T such*cases
asTyburs ' the ', offenders should^.^be
given i the . extreme >\u25a0 punishment.:: Should
any . . ' further i complaint ; : come z. to ?me
about.'-you 111- see that you , get what
is -coming to* you." : • > .V-
; The "i horses " driven by Cook . were
found to, have large running sores be
neath itheirlcollars. .; "'- ' • : ' ,
. In another; caseVwhich came up be
fore " him' , yesterday. Judge .'* VWeller
demonstrated ') that "- not only; drivers lof
lame animals,- but also the owners i' of
them i would | be -held . responsible! -/Ed
win: Jackson, a drlver^for. a contracting
'firm, \ testified j that he; had ; asked ff or ?a
new team,", stating ' that the one ';• he i had
been driving =', was ; unfit: for' work;(ahd
that he _, had -been , toid by. the > foreman
of the barns that he could either drive
the' team;he v had ori quit hii^'Jobl ;-By
the order eof .the /court '\u25a0 a .warrant was
Issued ; for. the' arrest of the foreman
and the two cases will b e heard at .' this
morning's session .'of : the'eourt.
WILMERDING FOUNDERS' t DAY
: Founders', day; will be observed at
the -/Wilmerding, School of Industrial
Arts from-^9 : a.;m. ito4 p: m.' today.- In
the ': morning the.' student body, will be
addressed by: Livingston Jenks,' one. of
the directors; of t the. Mechanics' ilnsti-.
tute. jln the: afternoon. the .'general
public is invited; to v see .the; school in
operation. .'lt has always been'the'pol
icy of * Principal /Merrill ' to "make the
day, not one of 'vacation or exhibition,
but ; of Inspection ; in order toilet ; the
public see the methods used in conduct
ing.; the Institution .and hear Its criti
cisms, "if any..;.:- \u25a0:'/\u25a0:\u25a0 "'-' • . *:
Opera seating, .foldint; chairs aDd church"furni
ture. The Wbltaker & Ray C 0..; 141 GroTe at. -••
BROWNSVILLE CASE
CAUSES A CLASH
Senator Refuses -to
Rebuked by Ciiaifman
> in
SOLDIERS GIST STAOT)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.— Five wit
nesses were examined 'in ' the \u25a0 Browns
ville ;\u25a0 inquiry,; in the - Sena/e : • millta.ry
committee today^vAll- were members of
the/discharged battalion of ; negro ; sol
diers : except ; former Sergeant f.Lvither
Thornton fof Company B. v: He
thatiwhen aroused by the firing on the
night? of .'August IZ> he "was -under tne
impression { thdt '• the barracks were be
ingVflred 'upon by * the -people of the
town. : ' : ; < . \u25a0\u25a0 '- - \u25a0.:'.'\u25a0>< \u25a0'\u25a0:'< '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u0084 - \u0084
> He -told " of. the -. call : to .arms and of
the ' inspections...-; He 'Was/cross-exam^
ined> sharply : about .the* possibility, of
a soldier's getting /out: of ; the • reserva
tion c ln ithe -night being \u25a0 de
tected, and said. that this could be done.
But he did not thlnkthat the man could
get his arms and escape. 1 1t iwas | point-,
ed : out ; that> the: \u25a0 menl might" i already
have-had ammunition in. their posses
sion,; but -the witness replied that this
ammunition had .to \u25a0 be; accounted for
before v : an - Inspection • and ; that If any
were used the loss ; wouldTbe discov
ered^ ; ; \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 '.; : \u25a0\u25a0•: ;. : .'y---\ \u25a0.•\u25a0.." :;;.: ":."'.\u25a0:
•' Sergeant ". Fraser was y recalled -.- and
corrected \ his \u25a0'• testimony,^of , yesterday
by i saying. that ; he lhad'surrendered his
ammunition; at Fort: Reno; lnstead of at
Fort Brown.. , He said , that '; he; had I no-,
ticed his* error? in i a - ; newspaper report
"of the proceedings.' > Senator V "Warren
pressed the; witness "closely as to -the
paper ,; which \u25a0 published ;the report/, and
Senator; Scott,? acting.^:; chairman^ .de
clared; Senator. "Warren; unfair.: Senator
"Warren > replied " that Vhe 4 was j not pre
pared \to .; take s'a- lecture, ; especially an
unjust lecture, and ; then . followed a
general ' discussion as , to the manner of
examining witnesses. It was generally
agreed ;that, the* Senators- *hould pro
ceed as'they'pleaaed.; -^ -; ;; :
. The-' next witness called ; for. by"Sen
ator Foraker was ;.Wlnter "Washington;
MOWRY HALL CASE
AGAIN IN COURT
; The second trial of the suit -brought
by the Occidental Real Company
against. Norris • Levy '• and \ the * Board [ot
Supervisors :to;,oust 'them from'posses
sion i of Mowry; Hall, the present;meet
ing; place of the > board,- was commenced
yesterday -before a' Jury .in rJudse Mu
rasky's court" and .continued until Mon
day -afterlthe taking of a small amount
of testimony.- v<>" . .'\u25a0'. \u25a0
*';.' A" former,; action- in unlawful detainer
wasj, tried before "Judge Hunt, but the
case "was f dismissed, 1 before it preached
a' conclusion " because" of certain : techni
cal ilegal' flaws, ln the papers filed In
connection with- the suit.
:J The .Occidental ;Real Estate Company
is the owner of Mowry! Hall, which was
leased'to Levy shortly -the lire
at,a:monthly.j rental of $100, for use
as a gymnasium and clubrooms for >. the
Hayes: Valley -Athletic Club. The lease
contained a ; provision prohibiting Levy
from 'subletting ; the premises. ..but
shortly. after. the:flre' the Board'of Sup ra
eryisors obtained .the hall as "a meet
ing place and. has lretalned: lt until, the
present time.'paying Levy $500 a month
for 'its use! .Levy, claims; that "he r did
not sublet' the -premises and that I ev£n
if he i did { so? it •. was ' not : a\ violation ot
his s contract, 'ras- the latter, referred to
the premises asia /whole and not merely
to-one portion' of .-them.' ' :•_/ . . .
and SenatbrCOverman asked if he said
BookerVWashlngtoii.^**. •
\u0084 "No.'^saldkFora'ker, ' "Booker : "Wash
ington'"%ls,vl^p tbusy ': attending to his
senatorial § duties, to come here." \u25a0 He
ref eVred (to J.the'jiriterest : of Booker T.
fWashlngfton^ih^the : question of having
a: negro appointed "to a federal position
In Ohio, patronage .which has been re
garded as .'belonging to the Senators
from? Ohio. ' "' /: .' ' . -
"Washington's ; .ldea; of the Browns
ville affray was that "Mexican greasers"
and "Texas .cowboys", had done the
shooting in order \o make trouble for
the negro soldiers: • ;
-<\u25a0*--\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0 - - „ \u25a0 \u25a0
INTENSE COLD IN SPAlN— Madrid., Feb. 7.
The Intensely cold weather, which has preralled
in ' Spain recently ' has destroyed the winter
crops ; In ' seteral . prorincei.
EXPLOSION SHAKES
JAPANESE LINER
Sailor and Storekeeper Are
• Dangerously Burned in
a Supposed "Opium Dive"
ACCIDENT A MYSTERY
A Japanese sailor, will forfeit hi 3 I!f»
and. a "Japanese keeper of the ship's
stores is suffering from severe burns as
the result of a fire in the storeroom in
the prow of the Japanese liner America
Maru ; yesterday afternoon. The liner
Is in her berth at the Pacific Mail dock.
The officers were on the second deck
when a commotion among the Japanese
and Chinese called their attention to
trouble below.' An explosion had oc
curred Irt the storeroom, in the front
of the vessel, adjoining the cook's gal
ley.- The ship's own fire fighters quick
ly dropped a hose Into the waters ptj
the bay and the flames got no head
way. In the storeroom were found the
sailor. Yoshida.* scorched from head to
foot, and Storekeeper Shlrakura. seared
about the face, head, hands and hip.
The sailor will die. The storekeeper
will probably survive. Both were
swathed in bandages on the vessel and.
taken In an ambulance to the Harbor
Hospital. They were accompanied by
Second Officer Takeyama, who learned
from one of the Injured men that they
were working in the storeroom and ac
cidentally . dropped a lighted match or
cigarette among the combustibles. Con
sidering the quantity of paints and oils
in the storeroom It is miraculous f that
the explosion did not wreck the prow
of the liner. Agents of the company,
viewing the scene of the blaze, were at
first Inclined to the theory of spon
taneous combuslon among the oiled
rags. Inspectors who heard the gossip
among the Mongolian crew advanced
the belief that the storeroom was a se
cluded place resorted to by such of the
ship's company as sought solace in
smoking opium.
For your valentine see thos® beauti
ful slippers at Radke's, Van Ness aye.
and Bush st.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 08, 1907, Page 4, Image 4
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913