The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
• San Francisco has been presented with
the plans for a wonderful temple of music
and art which Rome could nor build.
The plans and their story in
The Sunday Call
VOLUME Cn.— NO. 33.
Schmitz Announces From Cell He Will Be Candidate for Mayor Again
Proprietors of Sausalito Poolrooms Are Accused of Having Bribed Town Officials
TRYING TO HIDE
BIG NAVAL MOVE
FROM JAPANESE
Gqy-ernment Gives Out De
;V.; itial as to Augmenting
: . ; Pacific Fleet
TO WORK IN HASTE
Great Fleet Is to Be Mo
bilized "Before It *Is
Too Late"
MUST ALLAY TOKYO
Mikado Not to Be Allowed
• 4 to Suspect Hostile
Intentions
Ira E. Bennett
. XVASHIXGTOX, July 2, — Xotr»lth
namdinc the well worded denial by Sec
rrtary Lo«b today at Oysrter Bay It 1b
trne tbat a number of bis; battlesblys are
•to be tfaasfterre-d to the Pacific coast
within .a. few months in order to fur
nish sreatrr protection to Axnerlcan In
teretrtm In the- Pacific ocean.
This information comes from an
authority tout is not to be questioned.
The person Imparting it not only, knows
\u25a0w hereof he *peak« but Is not in the
babit of inasklnc bis speech or Htteriasr
misleading statement* for diplomatic
pnrposejt. IJe cares nothing for the
feellne* of Japan on the urubject. What
he wishes to see accomplished la the
Ktrcnirtbenlner of the Americas fleet in
the Pacfflc. before it is too late. He
concurs with other authorities that the
place for American battleships Just now
Is In the Pacific The report of the
navy general board on that' subject was
i: nnninittuw. It has been approved , In*
essentials, by the president and the
niovrinentM of the ships, trill confirm
tbi» statement In due time. Meanwhile
4iplomatic denials' are forthcoming;, as
waft to be. expected. #
.There Ss no d.eslre on the part of the
admin Ist ration to inflame the feelings
of Japan, but on the contrary there Is
every -reason why Japan should be. re
\u25a0 assured .thai the transfer of the'battle
. ships is not a hostile move. It has
been deemed wise at the na\T depart
nient-to; deny that tue Pacific fleet is
to-be fetrengthened and Japan may find
coir.fort in-the deniaL 4 There is no rea
eon," however, why the people of Cali
fornia or elsewhere should be misled
iJi..'the matter^ ; Omcial denials are for
Japanese, caasumption. •
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Aoki . Nd.t Gohcerned Ov*r Uncle
* \u25a0. -'<\u25a0 \ •' Sams-N aval Plans
i . y^SHIScitOX. JUly 2.— -"No, Japan
xeouiu 1 hp.t '.<\u25a0 regard it as an unfriendly
act ii : the American, government saw, fit
•to 'Increase" its"'naval representation In
its'" territorial waters upon the Pacific
cdist; er.-eve°jj if it sent additional, men
\u25a0pliwacr- to tfre' Asiatic station. We would
not. loojc upon.it as a menace nor re-,
sard: It "wiih regret."
; ..These; were the. X©J"ds .of Viscount
/Aoid^.tiie '-Japanese ambassador- to the
United. States, "when- his attention wai
called today to- published reports that
-the. general board ot the n&vy^ had rec^
ornmezided- to .the- president that the
battleships* of the American fleet be
•sent \u25a0ar.ound to the- Pacific coast. At
:. the .same' time '.the ambassador cx r
-pressed a • great deal of interest In * the
.Ktories printed and asked if they were
true. • He disliked, .he, said.' -to appear
In < the public prints when there was no
reason 'for it, but he .felt at perfect lib
erty to say what he did on this subject.
LOEB DENIES REPORT
Says There Has Been No Move to
Strengthen Pacific Fleet -
OYSTER BAY. N. V., July, 2.~Pub
lisbed reports that 16 battleships of the
Atlantic fleet of the United States n*vy;
are to be. : transferred =to I the \ Pacific
coast because of anti-American feeling
3n Japan were denied today by William
3x>eb, President Roosevelt's , secretary.^
Ix>eb said that the reports were) 'irith
out foundation. No such, move has
• been considered., by the president knd
its consideration is not contemplated.
"TREATMENT UNBEARABLE".
Tokyo Paper Complains .Bitterly, of!
San Francisco Authorities
TOKYO, July 2.— The^ Nlchi NicM,
In a leader, regrets the, necessity, "of
being compelled to write' again - on
the American question in of
Continued on Pace I, Colnmi 4
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 86
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3, 1007
WEATHER CONDITIONS ;.,.- '-',' .'^
TE3TERDAT — Clocdy; westerly triads; maxi
mum temp*™ tore, 78; minimum temperature, 52.
FORECAST FOR' TODAY— Cloudy, . unsettled
wt&ther; frcsa vest winds in the after
boor. •' Page 11
*_ ; _4.
YOUR NEWSPAPER
FOLLOWS YOU
Have THE CALL mailed to your
VACATION address.' Change the
address as often as you wish.
If paper fails to arrive regularly
and on time advise The Call's Cir
culation Depar talent promptly. ;
EDrrt»RIAL
The boema that boomed in the spring. Pare 8
"At the drop of the hat." ?ajr.e S
DMded coan»el among . railroad*. . Fare 8
A merry Cbrlttaaa platform. ' Fare 8
GRAFTr _
Motion to Alsmlu tie Halaey Indictments 'is !
aabmltted to Jv&gt Dcnae for decision. Fare 1 1
Schzoltx annooneea from cell In county jail that !
be has already berna campaign for • re-election j
and expects to win. * T*zt 1 j
Boef Is read/ to appear before the grand Jury.!
and girt the details of ' the Home telephone I
bribery. . Fare 1 j
STRIKE SITUATIOJr (
President S. J. Small " of "the commercial
telerrapbers' union quietly leaves here to direct
strike called ia seme city not yet announced. ;
Telegraph companies report that they ; are i
handUnr bssiness Without aay delay. • Far* '
Committee of wtjt aid meuscf Itbor cr
raslsatloaa- to . call . on Calhotxn today/aad "make i
another effort, to endear strike." ' P&pe •
cmr -•-' -^• ; - ; '- ; --v-;^:" - : -; ;• v;
Adrlce* from Jtp*a t* local association indi
cate i that AnsbAseador A«ki -wlU' be re
cailed:; .; . \u0084 c '\ .;\u25a0 ; ; _ ;;V \u25a0\u25a0-;\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0*»*•.*
K. D, Rideont, ore of the ' leading -, financial
men ' of ' California, \u25a0 die* ' suddenly fat home '\u25a0 In
thU dtj." \u25a0\u25a0' -'.•:. '\u25a0\u25a0 , Par* 1«
Board of police commlaaionsrs organizes ' new.
district. appotattES James " Kelly as' cap
tain. . -' -.re.'.-? '".^i!** 1 *
Woman who ' is \u25a0 anlng Saperrlsor Max \u25a0 Mam
lock for breach of promise says he osed mother's
Illness as" .' excuse for not keeping his
word. Far* 2
Wreck oa the Southern Pacific to be followed
by wholesale shaken? among division superin
tendents. - . . Far* 7
Stanford parlor. K. S. C. W., . holds Installa
tion of officers and enjoys banquet. • , Far* 9
Committee will meet today to arrange' details
for Industrial conference ' which ' will .* begin
July 23. ; Fag* «
Sadden Illness of a Point Lobos camp refugee
rereals fact that woman had been masquerading
as a man. \ Far* IS
Man'euTers for, coast defense will begin ' Friday
with night Attack by sea. . Pag* 16
SUBURBAN
Mrs. Anna G. Taylor seeks . dlrorce, • alleging
that her husband shot at her - and ' refused - to
purchase milk • for the i baby. - Fag* 7
District 'Attorney Boyd of • Maria . county * se
cures . eridence that ' Bansallto • poolroom . pro
prietor* bribed '\u25a0 town \ officials . and \u25a0 will call the
matter to ;th« attention' of the grand Jury.. P. 1
Wordy war ' enlirens \u25a0 meeting .of . Alameda'x
city council. - N'Fag*7
Alameda \ courty \u25a0 makes - plans . for elaborate
fourth of July celebration. \u25a0 •• . Far* 7
Bride of an hour barely escapes death, be-"
neath v wheels of speeding train at San
Mateo. .-\u25a0.„. . Far*, 7
COAST 5
: Vallejo and Napa electric road will not build
branch ' to Benicia, but is planning to enter So
noma cocnty. * ; : Far* 8
* Judge , Thompson and . Mlaa ' Lola .Me Williams
steal, a march on friends and are off on-honey
mooa tour before the. news of their wedding Is
glTea^out. • f; . '.•\u25a0; Page 2
' Gorernor GiOett sad > «Ufl ; will . arrlT* in ; San
Jose today to take part to eel«bratieß.- Far* 5
DOMESTIC \u0084,-*
- ; GoTetsmeat ' denies , report that . Pacific' flee t Is
to be greatly •tresgthesed.; but j high authority,
declare* that concern, of executive' U ' to prerent
anxtety to Japta. ] '_',"" «.' Far* 1
.: Max' M»Uch and others whom Orchard had Ira
pUcated L in Tartons plots \u25a0 take; stand '< to Bolm
eonrt and deny his story. Page S
1 Federal authorities are , torestigatlng - the big
smelterY combine : headed }by Senator-elect '.\u25a0 Gag
gpchelm of "Colorado.. ' <_\ ' .'Pag* S
SPORTS ;
. ; Kaxxaro, " the Italian . champion, wins great
automobile race ' in France. \u25a0- \u25a0 : *\u25a0\u25a0 Fag* ' 11 '
' American \ tennis players ' continue - to wla In
England ' and seem likely Xto bring home . world's
championships. Page 10
Oakland and Los Angeles score' shutouts -In
Coast : league' baseball : games. v' •" Pag** 11
.* . Lady : Kitty ; reeorers her ; speed ' OTernlgh t : and
turns a form somersault at Seattle. * Pag* "id
Endurance ran of the automobile clab of Call
focniato Del Monte will; be started to this city
this momlag. . „. . ; Par* 10
; Letter rereals further light [on \ Tommy) Burns
as a .fight ; fixer; sporting i public" takes 1 little ; in
terest j to"; tomorrow's' battle. - •Fag*lo
LABOR J
Waiters*, union No.^ 30 will install . officers this
erestog; teamsters' union No." 216 elects'offlcers'
for. ensuing term. Pags 9
MABIXB.
-'- Fir* « to s Curacao's : cargo . Is not extinguished
until 'emoUertog bales of fiber are '- thrown orer
board.V:'}' ' ~ , \u25a0\u25a0 -\'' \u25a0'\u25a0':;•: ;• Fsg* ' 11
aaNiXG
, 'Reports -concerning rich : strike* . in« Florence
territory '. cause the price : of sto<?k . to art
tmnce. - ~-"''Pagils
sociAXi; \u25a0\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0 ; .." .;\u25a0 ',- : \ -;;..;;
• 'Miss .".Elisabeth X Sheehaa :\u25a0 and ; , Bernardo \u25a0'" Vorba
Shorb ; are"; married \ to . St. 1 Mary's (cathedral : ijy,
Vl«ar;Geaerml:Preßdergasti> ' ; Fag* t
SAIST FRANCISCQgW^
HALSEY'S BASE
IS SUBMITTED
FOR DECISION
Attorneys Close Their Argii
ments m 'Motion to
\u25a0•-.:-. •- '
;-> Dismiss t
ATTACK INDICTMENTS
Charge That inquisitorial
Body Was Not Legally
.Drawn :
JUDGE DUNNE'S REPLY
Says if Contention Is True
Previous Juries Have
Been Illegal \u25a0\u25a0-.;, .;;-.•
"If the Oliver grand jury was ille
gally drawn,- all "'grand 5: juri«
dra\vn in San Francisco in "the last fifty
years were illegal, -'suggested ', Superior \
Judge Dunne - yesterday morning dur-; I
ing an argument of attorneys for Theo^
doreV. Halsey on motion to set aside
1 1 ; bdictments charging : the^ outside
agent ; of l* the Pacific States,; telephone
and telegraph I company with Bribery -of I
supervisorsJi; : ;' . -'.vV \u0084.•;: -'-Q \,-\ ,-',":\u25a0';;\u25a0
Halsey « was ; represented fin- court by
Bert 'Schlesinger ''^ and^ William ; Pehn
HumpKreys-\and^the; stai^by^Hiram
NVS JohnVoh hid Gharles" W. |(2obH^
The arguments : on *r Halsey 's f motion to
set / aside," 1 , striteL- front ; : ; the 'files' and
quash i the indicUnents' were cbrnpletedrj
and' while; the defendant's ' counsel has
the privilege of /submitting 'further legal
authorities -Judge Dunne'tookthe mat- |
ter under cadvisement until '^Friday !
morning, ;; when .a. decision \ will ; prob-";
ably.be rendered..';' > . -" |
The arguments presented'in,_makina:;
the attack 'on? "the validity' of ithe" in- i
dictments' were similar l to i those- marto j
by Henry Ach and Sam ; Shoritridge ; for
Ruef.and D. M.^ Deimas and T. ;; V.
Coogan ' for . Louis" Glass * and \by the
attorneys for the United Railroads; of
ficials under' indictment/
SAYS EVIDENCE IS INSUFFICIENT
" .In >;openlng; his remarks \u25a0'. Schlesinger
introduced as evidence. ithe first ; voit;
ume of the transcript ; of |-, testimony
taken before the grand jury at thelin
vestigation ; Into 'Halsey's culpability.'
He" contended that the legal ' evidence"
was not sufficient to ; Indict
ment; that the : grand Jury "heard ; in
competent evidence and; was guided .by,
it' and that- Grand Juror; F. A: Dwyer
was excused ; from the jury room > with?
out; permission of the judge of,the^su
perior'court.*, : '\u25a0\u25a0•',*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•.-*!
In reply' Johnson stated that the
question 'of- the sufficiency /of i*evidenue
was not : a material ground f f of fattack-
Ingjthe validity of the .indictments.SHe'
cited the supreme \u25a0 court ideclsiont in^ th«»
case of : "Tellow" Kennedy;: the ! ; hold
-up , man \u25a0 accused .] of > the^ killing fof !Po^
llcaman V Robinson \u25a0In .Sixteenth j street^
In .which ' ; the. courts ruled thatithalvia I
lidityiof i an'; indictment;' could j'notTbe
attacked ' on groundsrof in sufficiency i 'of
evidence,; and .{that} the yit-
{ was * the; only ; record ot the^Jury's
act'and the transcript of testimony V was
immaterial.'. ;?Iv'-. '}\'.£H, \u25a0 :: '' ; .. : -'. " V; ';.. ''„
Johnson ' stated \u25a0 that \u25a0 Dwyer , had i been
excused from the" jury 'room" in acco^d
ancejwitha^stlpulatlontenteredHntoiby
the : presiding^ judge : of \u25a0;' the v court -pre
viously. ". : 'jK^\'i^^,:-]y^'S- r v :- '.;.:-'-/. " : \u25a0;•;\u25a0
: Attorney 'Cobb followed; .CJohnson,
maintaining ; the*\V6lnt*=; that j'theJtfan- 7
script; was.; incompetent^ { evidence i and
was supplied : the defendant ; merely .to
aid him f ln";. preparing \ his ' case. /"' • \ •
EXCEEDS POWER OP OAR
.^ls*l°^!V^^teraj:e<i "^ h •? i argument
thatJtSerirVdlc^mientirshquid'b^
on ; the -grounds >/oi, insufficiency^ of |e^
dence.'-'; .ThenV he :| attacked) the; idea;' of
Brand} Juries!^ VNaUnstitutionf onl'earth
has : such arbitrary^ power* as JaY grand
Jury," .he declared ; wlth^j warnitri^f^'its'
powers exceed 'those? of ;\u25a0' ttie'f'czar." " \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-:'\u25a0
-. \u25a0 Schlesinger, continuing:, jinslsted- that
the record showed'. no; corroborationTof
the /statements" of ."the , alleged* £^^m^
plicesJn ; thV bribery.' 'Then ;he tacitly
admitted the gunVl^^^g^^^^^
in some cases, .though doubtless" rese"ry-*
Ing. the pointvof innocencftin^the tele
phewws efaft,' v by saying,- "This doctrine
must 'be applied - to s the ; records! atTbaf,
for . the', tea ti rnon y> shows \ that V the "£wi t
. ng?^l!^y^^^^^\j^^|manyfe
f^n^^^^^^^^^^^^te^alndTyetl^ur,
Continued cb; P««e"a, Colnnui J
CONVICT CHIEF
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR RE-ELECTION
Declares} Union Men Still
Follow His Standard
:"'.'•' - ..' V--''. \u25a0' :•- \u25a0\u25a0': *•\u25a0". \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0'.-..-... .\u25a0 \u25a0 1 -;\u25a0«
-'\u25a0 in Politics "
SAYS HEiHASINO FEAR
Believes Upper Courts Will
Reverse- Decisioni of
;' Trial; Jury'
EMULATES NAPOLEON
Pictures Himself Leading
Scattered to
Eugene- E. ; Schmitz, formerly
mayor^of - San t Francisco, /demon
strated yesterday^ that- he was riot
only an* extortionist . but k humor
ist as welli when • from his / cell ?he
gave out a statement ;- that he
would be a candidate for, mayor
at the/Noyember t election. The
statement , was ; given \to; the Asso
ciated Press arid^was ;'\u25a0• intended -.riot
so- much ;for^ home
asvfor telegrapW^transportation.
Schmitz, it?; is^stated^has a been
reading of Honors Heaped upon
Mark^ Twain| mi Londonyi'arid ftjie
former ; mayor, •;-; mindf ul^of . • the
chilly^ reception -accorded^ himself h'-'lh
foreign ''capitals. 0 ; has": decided /to" emu
late the ," foremost "wit., ?\u25a0,. .?/
Schmitz; says* he » will: make the Issue
of his v campaign 'prosperity ;*a*nd VthT
full* cash UHI; ho > JdoubVrtHat
It was f the; 'full*- cash .till* : which created
the_ necessity, for.the; plush >llned boxil "A
i The^ former ; mayor,' brushing, his pom
padour;; across .his 1 brow, 'and';- placing
one: foot-" forward, : : - assumes ;the- pose
Napoleonic and, • like ; the CoVsJcan' In hl3
Island- prison, vv ' says: l • "My .'foVces may
be; scattered; t lit lis up to me to gather
them \u25a0.together,' a^ task I 'ani : prepared -to
undertake." tV Schmitz can ; seel' himself
dashing.; unexpectedly upon -a black
charger^ intola meeting, of. his reformed
followers, .^andV. with* sword" "/upraised
rallying^ once 'more to his "cause the
penitent :"!;Lonergan, s -the - swaggering
Coleman," the" moralizing Duff ey and the'
rest -"of ' the-,, grafting* crew.- -
'*; ; Some idoubt '. was { < expressed ; as ' to UbV
real purpose ;.of Schmlt2in r announcing
himself again as a candidate for. mayor 7
but in" well-informed clrcles/the report
was 'current -,that' he 'had attempted to
lay, the foundation; for ;an ' acquittals on~'
the groundTof/ insanity.; ' . '•
;^ : ;;:'^ SCHMITZ': STATEMENT; \u25a0\u25a0 ',\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0':.
; > Tha-feport^of x theilnterylew^ as sent
out by i ,the'Assoclated:PTess. > follows:*
Mayor v Eugene i E^ScHraltz.!. who I is
awaiting ; sentence^ under conviction- of
extortion,"! in :an>intervlew .this 'evening
* authorized Associated f Fressj to'i say'
[that[?«jwlirbe a : candidate^^foV re-elec
tion ; to } a : f ourthTtormr t and !that ; h« has
already \u25a0.; begun^the '; prelimJ nary^ work o^f
, his campaign. He*declared that hie was
confldent {of .^nnlng; at ? the , polls,'; and'
Ithat ; notbingj woujdf prevent'? him ; from'
' runningTexcept* the 'den ial '. by,'the^appel
i^late '\u25a0 and % supreme ; 'courts ; of i the '• appeal
he\was; ? preparing ito ?!,take j f or.* a ; new
Itf'lal fof Ithe fcharge) on 'which ; hie stands
convicted ; ; bjr s a YJury '-^ in \u25a0 the 'superior
court.;; '\u25a0•; ''?-:\u25a0; -,\u25a0, . "'.'..\u25a0:\u25a0/ \u25a0'\u25a0 ; -, :; ''-' i sl '
V.l Another.^ announcement made ? by.; tlie
'mayor; was \ that t he twbuld* bring; man
damus'- proceedings Judge'
Dunne j if * hls^Behtence'ltwas fn'ot *f orth--'
coming' next \u25a0 Monday,: as ' promised. \u25a0' Un
til 'is ; passed'; the ; mayor; can-"
'not carry his -appeal; \u25a0<,. to the <." higher
courts, ; and until "he'j;h"as-^ap"p_Va7edl'he
hasl little i hope ;of f gaining ? admittance
to bail/ s/ .' r 4'," v | j' ; -f:>'
\u25a0 -"You may f announce,"^saldv Schmitz,
"that-I {will] beta 'candldatejjf orire-eiec
•^ongnli^jM2^g]|^c!tTtten^
prelim inj^ry^way^nd • shallj carry^ it|»^
i'^^^l^^ ] itn^^ffi^^Sig]^e|^^^
! orgarilzatioli; whose , support •I- had Qn
each of itheithrftejeampaigns since 1901?
Presumably! that 'organization norlbng-
but its \u0084 component Sparta;
though', ficattered, are '.'as - much in *»xist-"
•^^^w|wer^atjis|upjto^e^to: gather
fthemi togetiTeVj and 1 cement : them's into an'
:organlzaUo.n|pfilrariown-^ajtaskilfarii
prepared>to*undertake.%|^^g^^^
'^l^r^Tm'l^itt^Caiutira 1
"•: Frank Daroux '(upper left), Joseph; Harvey (upper right) l
proprietors • of ; the \ ; Sausalito poolrooms, and A ttorney Hiram W.
: Johnson •_ of San Francisco (lower) ,. n>fio -. has' been retained '\u25a0\u25a0 by .*Dis
'tricl-A ttqrney Boyd 'to assist in the ; prosecution of cases against the
gamblers: -\u25a0-: I'\u25a0 - \u25a0/;•\u25a0.:,;\u25a0--. ..- ; \u25a0 ;.::
FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK
OIL KING AT HIS HOME
Make .-Vain ;Search ;o£ ; the
'^Grounds in Effort "to
' \ - * Serve *Sub'pena' » -
\ .•'.' :.'\u25a0\u25a0;' ". v - . \u25a0 >". "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•' ' . \u25a0 r . .Jl \
:;.' CLEVELAND, J^., -July^ 2.— Forest
hill; :the jsuburbarij home ;'of •\u25a0 Johnf D.
Rockefeller.'^ was 'besieged :\u25a0 by - United
States « Marshal Chandler and '\u0084 a > corps
of S deputies'' .representing ,• the,-jdepart
ment", of . justice, from early,'this,morn
ing i until; after. r nightfall -tonight.*. Up
to' a { late \u25a0 hour \u25a0" the^"eff6rts ', of 'the' fed
eral officials to serve T subpenas< Issued
from ''Judge' Landis' court, in Chicago
on ' Rockefeller s liad been ..unsuccess-^
'ful,*-; but;;Marsh'al Chandler..':. and- his
deputies ;< will l- continue"; picketing the
Rockefeller,' estate: - ; -: \u25a0. \u25a0 ' ~
: Ito ~l the ', lodge .was . denied r a
deputy'- marshal at; 2 o'clock .thls r aiter-
Inoon, ; and ' Marshal 'Chandler "at f that
jtimefannbuhcedUhat he .would* ask the
['depa_riment:^qf)'Jus^ceVat^Waßhin9ton
for. further .-authority/ in the lease. -".. i
\u25a0 - Later , he was '\u25a0>. admitted \u25a0to '\u25a0 the • lodge.
l and^ Superintendent i - Jones i -. ; of . •-- the
i ßockef ellerXestate \u25a0! informed '- him r that
ihe and'-hls deputiescould^haye the'f ree
domr of- the 'place, (a disclaimer being
; entered^.that'-; the ibarrlngjf of ".the (gate
'against Lthe*deputy?marshar: was ; meant
as •an;'. affront '; to *J, federal /authority.*
Marshal .Chandler Xwould; not .sayfpbsi-.
tlvely t i tonight V that . he ' believed that
Rokefeller ,was^ at Forest -hill, but *he
said sh^|felt£sure^thatTthe"; latter > was
" the v jurisdiction \u25a0 of the federal
court; of 'northern Ohio. . " -'\u25a0; .'.-[\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
MANIA- FOI^SPECyiiATION
vU CAUSES KA^BANKt FAILURE
Thotwands of* Small Depositors Lose
- ' ' , Savings Md:MM3^radesmen [[
'ii.:- : - : C^y'\ v;Are- Ruined !.. - \u25a0
f ,;' BERLIN^ July, 2^-The if allure i, of the
.- Marienbu r g;- : ban k i is ' ascribed \u25a0; to ; trie
prevailing" j mania -for. A ; Jf specufatlonV'
Thousands "j of t small depositors " lost
their "air and ''--- many tradesmen \ -'are'
ruined. -There -were; pitiful scenes out
'j; manager/:^ : Herr,
iWoelke^acknowledges ; having^ernbeV
zled'.\V. 6 cCoOC^^^^the :| iTanTc-f^ HUsTwi f "*
has -given; -her, : private >fortune of
$18,750r toward {replacing' ;the reflclt.
TORNADO I DESTROYS TOWX
gDAIjXs^T^
I anf early* ho urS this J morning? destroyed
i^Swt^^^^^jSu^Mywip^wn^rt, 1
1^
Sausalito's citizens rest with .the. shadovV of an indictment hanging
over their \u25a0 jieads. ,j^ District Attorney Boyd" made a .special trip to
Sari fFranciscd this morning, and' when he. returtied D announced
tHat^he had J secured the •services of ' Hiram ;\yi Johnson, assistant
graft prosecutor in that, city, and that within a short tjme he ho'rjed
t ?r!} 1 -? p Y* 5 - 1 * v^P^ ; i u FT ;in vMarih ' county . ; and true" bills
r My^d ; f against a/riumbeT^of-Sausalito's, niost pfominent citizens.
i ;\u25a0 -^9?PA a ji?t J?^J?^^ClS^v he ad^6f^e']S|orse defective agency, md
A. J. •Swift,-. .Wscassis*tant,^w^ne^w^n! r ih todays asu. deputie^i , by
S%riff^Taylqr./Xlear>;. and
up their- resjtf enee\in , San; Rafael, arid for- the next Jew weeks .will
devote: tHeir^entife attention; to; the \u25a0 securing of j evidence, of bribery
against town officia-ls -arid Harveyi an jl j Daroux, • the \u25a0 poolroom ovm
ers. According itoCleary, who "has been quietjy gatheringv-evidence
for^the;*las^"nfonth,:he;.ha^^ enough ° evidence to
warrant true bills against Harvey and Daroux. "- is'SBLJi
FORMER -PFFICIALS TELL 3 ° OF' BRIBERY:
•Two. men who were; formerly/identified a with this city's gov
ernment and another,* who has lived kere all his- life ' wifl go before
the grand _,• jury." anrf';testify/'unde.r oath that they have knowledge
that graft 'has. existed in the* ;p^st in connectron-with the licensing
of the; poolrooms., uOrie of .these witnesses, John Creed, formerly
town; marshal [j and /n.owiroa'dmaster, has °stated» .that lie knows that
Harvey 'and^Darouxi paid bat* bribe" money to Adolph Silva when;
Silyaj^vas;maybr:six ; ' years ago. Another* 'witness. is J. H. Becker,
a J'owner* and-^president of the Sausalito "Mutual savings
anil^ioan^association.; yßeckec has totd Cleary and Boyd that he
has .^Silya's ; word -for .it; that* the' amount paid to the trustees for
imriiunityvby : the .poolroom,- magnates was $1,000 a month. This
moneyyvSilya ; to^ equally. Silva himself
admits ) that the : poolrooms: were instituted in this city through the"
gentle* influ ericeofjbribe.money. <* v
"; * ' Boyd = said '" t6day : that • before he was through with the pool
room; men the. grand jury t will be asked to investigate the past of
every, public official at present in office in Sausalito.
v"Mirid : : you,'' -said: Boyd; >"l don't say, that every official has
beeri^bribed, but I. do J Jsay/ that there is reason to believe that. some
bfUhem: have. Just Hvho- these officials are I have: made' it my 'task*
to'find^out:" : ' ,.:\ - -J,^ -
;. District^ n Attorney rßoyd's : action has aroused Sausalito, and
wherever citizens meet the • only topic of conversation is the graft
PISTOLESI SAYS HE IS -AN HONEST MAN
L: - G; ; Pistolesi/]town ; ;trustee, \ supervisor and chief agent of
Impertinent Qu^tipn No. 6
: - What Is Society?
Fot the most original;or ivitti«tanswer to this ques
tion—and/the briefer the ;be^erT—T^' Gall will
pay FIVE P^LARS/; For the next fiveV
answers The Gall will pay^^E^LLj^each^
Prize wmninganswerswillbejpnnted
day;,and checks mailed to the;winners v at once.
Makei ypurV answers short and address thenf \u25a0to -
:^'"- IMPERTINENT
:gv TmGALL'
: PTiieAnsTTers to "What Is the' Difference Betwe««" • Btll>* and sfFeerV
$5 prise ]to" &r. 'Artlinr, Gore^' 1702 P»ru street. AUm»di.
A.woman's^kisses! beforehand after marriage.
$l;prUetto;Ern«it fA.:Bnj«r,"'lll'Front «tr«et,'San;Franciico.
\u25a0A;
:|rVrUe'to*Mr».'j.»E. Chui! 2038 Satter.'iltnet.*Btß rrancisco.
„ \u25a0\u25a0 The^diffefencejbetween^a' rascal and a sucker.
\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0;"-' ;; $1, prlxe*'t»l Ml?-5 E-'j A. i CriT«.- 15G6H > SeTtatii itre«t," OakUad.
-. . Ybu v don't; have" to: divide: a-fee.;'
$1: p'riz« to L«eE.WaUtc«, Auburn. v C«L'
iMßWKlnja^ bribe >. you don't get a'receipt. .
\u25a0; 'ir'prls* to S. rE.^Col*iß«n, < 670 Sixteenth street, Oakland.
jS^HeneyTguegaed- it ffirs t.
. There is no higher art with the camera
than ) photographing children. A photog
rapher who has r won fame at it talks of it
and shows his pictures '.in .
The Sunday Call
PRICE FIVE- CENTS.
ATTORNEY BOYD
GETS EVIDENCE
OF CORRUPTION
Proposes to [ % Bring. Matter
: to Attention- of the ;
DETECTIVES AT .WORK
Witnesses Will Swear That
Money Was lisedjto Se-
ill' 1 1 l/ilil nHTTWTlTlSgWl. \u25a0!>STrjßlli"flP*'3L" Pv iTSf iil^-j
PEOPLE ARE AROUSED
Hirarri W. Johnson Engaged
to Assist in. Prosecu-
')\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0•- ' —"\u25a0\u25a0', ' • v, .-;«|
SAUSALITO, July 2.—Devel
opments' in a the*, poolroom,-- war
took a, new arid, unexpected tarn
•today, J an,d tonight not Vfe\v o!