The San Francisco call. [volume], July 30, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
STORIES OF COWARDICE
DRIVE HAWSE INSANE
Jilm -aj«i: Hawse. looked at -his friend;
*>ut did not "see 'him.' ~ "His • eyes were
glazed. ' * - : -- -• . - - ->.\u25a0
The police were called and Hawse
>"as taken to the detention ward at the
rentarl emergency hospital.
"Oh. no," he cried, ''I'm - not- a .coward.
Ask Maybelle Watson; she will tell how
I puiled her from the, sea and' her com
panion, too.. She knows I am no
craven!" He was quieted finally and
went to sleep. When he awoke Dr.
Leithead* examined", him.: "He Is no
dope fiend," said the doctor, "and he Is
not permanently crazy,*; either, unless
the cause of his mental collapse contin
ues. He has been coffering from tre
mendous mental and nervous strain for
several days, I am told,;. and onl top
of the suffering * and "exposure subse- 1
qu^nt to the crashingof the Saa Pedro
!nto the hull of the Columbia he has
tndurrd more than man - should. ' ', He
will be all right. I think. /in" a 'few
flays."
Dr. Plppy of the marine hospital was
communicated with and told the offl
cifels at the emergency hospital to send
him there.
"That 1 * all I want," said Hawse, piti
fully. "I want a few days', rest; I want
: MaybelJe Watson, who was with u«
.that fearful nigrht .In the boat and
Jtnowswhat I did for her. and what I
«3id for the poor ' woman who went
crazy after* being pulled from the
water hy me,, to tell the people of San
Francisco that I am no brute or coward,
and that I do not act In the presence of
danger like a morphine fiend."
UNSAFE SPEED OF SHIPS
Captains Compelled to Run Boats on
Schedule Set by Companies
The responsibility of the 'companies
which by ironclad schedules compel
their masters of ships to go at a speed
.'.that their own 'consciences tell them
is unsafe wag the feature of the Co-
Jumbia wreck Investigation before Cap
tain Birmingham -yesterday, afternoon.
It'occupied.most of the time, that could
be spared from a consideration of Third
Officer.- Hawse's coat, the*.taking off or
keeping on of which has as^imed > an
Importance J hardly second tos-that of
the -wreck Itself.; \ AsT state"d repeated
,rr;.ln the testimony given, heretofore,
the Columbia, and- the San 'Pedro 'were
Epl.ng at, very, nearly, full speed,- though
'the weather was «o 'foggy that it was
ImpbssiVli* to see more* than one"' or
two ship's .lengths- ah>ad^- Second Ofll
veer' Agrenjp's testimony established
/ TVore clearly \ than ' had • been done be
fore the fact that' captains are.com
pelled to run their 'ships at ; - full speed
along a_ dangerous T coast -in- foggy
weather and in a course navigated by
jnany vessels.
,t "Is ft the usual practice on this coast
Jo go full speed?" asked Captain Berm
" -ihghaxn.
. "The captain always slowed up when
he heard a- steamer ahead," was -the
answer.
. ,\ A question as to whether It was nec
essary to go. at full speed In order to
.'make the schedule, elicited the.state
fnent that there was a certain time
allowed , for the round trip of coast
Steamships and that it was necessary
to arrive at a certain hour to get in
on'; the- tide and avoid delay. .
.;! ;"Did the ship never slow up unless
there* was a steamer- ahead?" "
"I can't, recollect that we ever did.
Tt might' be once in a great while,.per
vhaps. especially/ in very bad weather,"
~»a;ld Agerup. •:;\u25a0"? \u25a0 '- -.
r -Attorney George A. Knight, counsel
the company, then took the witness
aed, after getting the statement from
. Agerup that he had; been "'with Captain
Doran six years,' asked him: "" "Did you
ever hear the captain say that you
must push the steamer ahead at any
cost?"
"So. elr,"- said the witness.
"Did you 'ever hear him say that' he
.'niust make a certain time?"
''•'Although Knight succeeded In es
tablishing the fact that the 'captain
never gave the order. mentioned. Knight
made no attempt to shake the testi
mony that dangerous runs were: made
to keep the vessel on its schedule and
that the moral suasion of: the company
was the reason for them. 1 -. .-
J Testimony- regarding the" conduct of
Third Officer Hawse was given by John
J. Fogarty. the saloon watchman. He
said that Hawse did not. take off his
rooat. as was alleged by others, and that
: Hawse was sitting in the stern of the
tooat clad from lop to toe; -end his cap
was not wet. and his coat ifas not wet,
; and his feet wire •not wet,/; -J : '
• - In opposition to\th'is evidence, was
.the testimony of Miss Alma Osterberg.
: .who said that Hawse did take off his
• .coat to give it to the women and that
he was in every way -courteous to the
# women survivors, while lome^nen in
the boat annoyed her. by leaning
against her. an 3 almost shoving her
* out of . the boat, y Otherwise.' Fogarty
Jiadvno criticism of Hawse's. conduct,
, but on the contrary declared that "he
was not abusive enough"! to the < men
;whio refused to move jvhen told to dp
so," although they Interfered with the
handling of the boat. \u25a0.;*,'
- Hawse appeared yesterday reinforced
with an attornej', Duncan McLeod, and
armed .with a physician's, testimony dis
proving the • accusation that he^ was a
user v of narcotics." ; - ".';
' Fogarty told: that he, had been or
dered to awaken all the passengers and
that he had -called every passenger, on
•the .boat, knocking.' at all doors. He
had helped avnumber to put-life pre
servers on.- he said. '.ln reply, to a ques^
tion as to why 'he had not plut a.'.life
• preserver on]himsejf, < he replied quietly,
* "There \u25a0 might ha\ r e' been 5 ttme, but /I
was-too busy thinking-of the passen
'ii mf urn i[i|iiiiiniiii|ii iwHiitnj ir jw r
Other witness examined were G.'.L.
3laJ,r. agent of the steamship line;
.\u25a0 Chief. Engineer Jackson, Steerage
ard W. J. Jackson and Dr.'<B. / C.'sße'st/
a passenger, who, told the : thrilling
story of his rescue and reunion with
'] Ills wife.
~ WRITES PATHETIC APPE.VK
•Mrs. J. C. Durham of^Kane, Pa., has
sent ; an appeal to ,The ' Call that' she
be infonrted if, any trace' is; found of
John Durham, : who Is thought; to have
i perished in- the wreck 'of the Columbia.
. Durham - is ' described » as having T.been
38 years of age.; 5 feet. B inches ':\u25a0 tall;
ICO pounds In. weight, broad ; shouldered
'.and with black curly hair.; He wore a
• Masonic ring on his left hand- with; the
inscription on the ineide: "Wina:! to
John— Christmas." J Sh'e : also* asks' all
• the Pacific coast' papers to assist", her
'. in finding, some trace of her husband's
body' lf he is dead. -
; WILLURGE'REPAIR OF , ,
STREETS ; IN. MISSION
Promotion Association Appoints Corni
mittee" to La^; Matter .Before
Board of Public Work*
The dilapidated condition of -nlany'
1 , of - the leading . streets' in ' the \u25a0 Mission
.district was jdiscusseJl .at.'a'meetirigVbf
. the- Mis&iou promotion association 5 last
evening, jj A; ' B. 1 Magrulre/and- Rev.; D.'. O.
•. Crowley -. were • appointed -as I a^.comrr.l t
';: tee \ to go '\u25a0 before the j .board U of '* public
.works . and • urge thei repair; immediaie-.
;ly of the thorougrhfa.res? ; -that.jare 4 an
.- eyesore^ and, a "meViaceitoi the eafetyj of
. the people- *. Among';the.streeU4™en
; tioned were % Nineteenth ; Jbetwedn, tMl*
• sion an 4 •'Guerrero, rf Howard T street 'J»e-/
* t ween Seventeen tn 'j-V and >). * El gh^(fen th.
Mission '\u25a0> above ., Twenty-eighth: street jjjaj
- distance •' of • flve \u25a0' blocks;- anoVfav part*: of ]
Potrero- avenue. \u25a0-\u25a0' : 'i-*>r"-'' : "; ; :'-
CLUBMEN IN CUSTODY
OF FEDERAL OFFICERS
Southern Social Leaders Are
•\u25a0'-\u25a0'"\u25a0ArrestSt: for Killing
Pheasants; V
Advices from Los yesterday
said ; that / Fish- and Game Warden:Vo
selsangVhad" located prominent' mem-"
bers of the. CaliforniaV and.. Jonathan
clubs of the southern -^clty; who:* had
bjeen slaughtering pheasants.'; ~
Deputy Commissioner".* Ernest. yB.
Schaeffle is in Los Angeles and, author^
lsed by hisi superior.-has-gained confess
sions from several of the clubmen -.who
h4ve;been guilty, of j violating, the. law.
For . these cbnfessioris.v lmplicating : men
"higher up.'V'therconfe.ssors; have; been
granted Immunity. «>; V. 1 . *L
It has been known for. some time that
Vogelsang was '"oin the" trail of--.' the
pheasant killerß,but ; It was not 1 until'a;
few days ago that he caught- any:.* Of ;
them., It is v said>that there- will; be j
some sensational features \u25a0'growing -out
of , the ; trouble when I the . names \ of : so-{
clety and commercial leaders are 'made
public and the guilty ones -punished.; ;
Deputy Schaeffle refused "t&.di^iilge
any. names, but admitted he had landed
some of the offenders ; and j handed - the
-cases over to ; the federal* authorities. '•
Material Scarce
for Police Board
Hagerty Preparing to
Resist RempTOl by-
New Mayor
Mayor Taylor. ha» not yet be^n able
to form a new.; police 'cbmmUslon^ and
is finding imore' difficulty In picking his
meat for this branch of th« city govern
ment than he encountered In construct
ing .the board' -of- supervisors.- It r Is
stated 'that the; mayor Is. not * concern-,
JngWmself with the "selection of a new
chief.' -holding that ..the; commission
should ,beleft'free'to choose whomever
ltfdeemsmostflU. It has .been reported
that*. It is : the , intention of Dr.* Taylor
ln-reorganirlngr- the.pollce./board to he
gki with the removal of ,Pre«ldeht Wil
liam .Hagerty. 'It appears 'that* Hager
ty. Is*' n9t .dlsposed* : to \u25a0 tak^. orders ' from
the new/ administration and ; will i make
every effort: to -hold -on; to hls'Job.^ :."-. /
: -Dr. iTaylbr- Is '•convinced 'r'-thatV. under
the charter he has* the power -to; remove
any ot.the commissioners' for; cause, .As
the charter -is not .very \u25a0 definite as to
what constitutes "cause," a wide dis
cretion 1»: left with the mayor/ . •
The Carter case, in' San Diego,.recent
ly passed upon by.' the, supreme court,
upholds; the ? contentions of ; Dr. Taylor
and ; adds that such; removal ? by/ the
mayor Is not subject' to/Judicial review.
Hagerty, however/will. set, up the claim
first that Taylor's ' title .' to ,the .". office
has not been '• established «by. the s courts
and second that 'friendliness */ to/, the
Schmltz-admlnistrationjcan not be con
strued, as BufQclent cause 'for removal.
Hag«rty/wa's not, lnclined yesterdaiy to
discuss- the subject. :/ . \u25a0-.'; ; . ~'.i ':-;\u25a0;
"I have received! no '-.' official j. word of
any sort,** : said : theieommissloner.'/l'and
therefore ; l cannot.tell you what;l am
golng^todo."'^* •- ' r-/''"*S /. '
Captain 7 of .Detectives Co tby called
upon Mayor .Taylor." yesterday, morning
at the. '.offices '".of :. the latter in , the city
hall,- but the : purpose of " the visit ' was
not disclosed. W^SM^^SBS
Diiffey to Resign
af Wish of Mayor
Langdon Says That the
- Works^ Board "Chief
•Will: Get Gut
;...• "President /DnfTey.' of *he ; . board ;of
public.' vrorks vrlll rent jjn/; whenever
Mayor, Tayier .WlsheV"-— District Attor
ney LflOgdOH. -. : -
Allldoubt as tothe reorganlzation^of
the board of public worlCs; was Bet vat
rest last, night when = District Attorney
Langdon announced V that President
Duffey ' of the. commission would tender
his resignation as " soon • as \ Mayor Tay
lor was "prepared/to , receive i it. .•. • Duf-'
f ey's status is like ; that of the' super^
visors, whowereiousted" last, night..: 'At
a. word from the graft prosecutors he
: will resign.; . 4 '^v / » : * /
Mayor Taylor' has nbtyet'determlned
upon- a successor *to^Duffey. '/'Colonel
William H. Heuer. is i mentioned for the
place, but' it, ls/'not known -that; he
wouldt accept. /Colonel Heuer: has been
engaged -in < private/"Shgineering? work
since his "retirement from the army; and
acceptance^ of the ; place ; at Uhe ; head • of
the public works department would en
tail \u25a0£. large, financial sacrifice on his
part.*gs9BB4BSIUfIBBnSBSBBB^O
'.Thomas Lonergah will goiback to the
bakery-.wagon.' After -his. {resignation
from the "board. of isupervlsors had been
accepted : last; nlghtr Loner gan walked
slowly, to \u25a0. the I rear of 5 the r00m.,. rFroin
that- point' he/ watched Uhe proceedings
f or : a \whlle , with" porryi soul. • • ,' // - ;
'..•WeIL /: it's . " back ?i- to . : the : < bakery
wagon,", he said.' -^'1 shall begin tomor
row and ; I'll \u25a0 solid t ; Mayor ' Taylor = as ' a
customer." WBBmBKBK&SB&BBBBKMm
Zimmert(| Receive
Jury's Attention
"If Zimrner,twK«»n ihe;.was! before ;the
grand Jury; had fnof- been 1 ? so frank and
told 5 f reely>how ! he "had acted if or « Glass
in securing the .bribe; money s for. Halsey,
he/ would « have *, been • iJt ";; Is
scarcely possible ;' that f. the f grarid"^ Jury
will* be"? lenient J.wUhT him fat i this jtlme,*
after 'heThadfdefeatedLthe -ends Jot? jus-'
tlce. by. ref using, to, testify,",: said r Assist?
ant' District: Attorney 'Heney : yesterday
morning. ,-/;\u25a0/."•' \u25a0V***!'-'- '•'.'\u25a0• '\u25a0;''\u25a0\u25a0' • , • *•*'*??* '.'\u25a0" * '
\u25a0 Hen ey already has* begun 'to. prepare
for the! second trial, of- Glass and.
officials ; of .1 the i tel ephoiie - compkn y s who
proved I recalcitrant £6n];the * stand *may
experience thrills;and apprehension be-*
tweeninowiandjUjerdateiCifitheltrlal.;-
/Zimmer's/ alleged rpart!e!patidn"»in|the"
bribery 'of : thei supervisors :be Tcon^
sidered "before^ thelgrand^Jurjv^Henry"
T. -Scott had . a\u25a0' better* memory, before"
the grand -Jury than? he' had ninCcourt
relative -to ; the/x \u25a0 time ;f- during "which
Glass 'had h control';^ of L -the;* telephone
company;* 3 affal rs f and} '.'i had '/% testified
that the^ accused 'viceTpresident'was' In
complete y charge; of 4the;,company> dur
ing- theimonthiof : 'February.' : : \V V >VV>
The Padflc Xorthnesl
_-. The.Augustrnutaberlof! Suriseti Maga
zine is glven.up.largelytoltelling about
alluring
Teglpn; once*calledi"The?Ore&on SCoun
try.r^The!article»>arelwritten?by,'meri
wJio.thQroughlyknow j< thelr;aubJect,"an4
the camera plays -as important a. part
?s? s , i , the iS peD; ' i - th 6fc artie l«* * belagr
fully; niustrate^Aj splendid .feature: is
the'Sixteen,full,page;pictures'ofNorth
.,Western/ scenes,- beautifully finished : In
the duo-typeiproceea/MBMMn / /M*Mf
Til^ !SAN- FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, JULY .30, mOT.
MoyerWill Be Released Today
on Boiid Given by Union
\u25a0 — -*- -- -• I -' \u0084.,• ,•:'.-; "\u25a0-\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.,.-. -
Continued from Pagcl, Colnmn 6
his 1-; association V with i^ Harry;.' Orchard "
andithe" sendlng'of Jtnpney. tO'him. i J j
; ! Hay wood f continued Ao, receive n many |
congratulatory/", telegrams •*today;;froml
all , sections of /thelcountry.'yV They/carrie |
frbm*£ Individuals, >; f roroV local? unions fof I
the- western -fedftratlon,^fr(jro fall classes I
of <;:labort unions *(ano*ifrbm-iyariou3^so£
cial/ organizations Vand r : leaders. '^^Asiae
from-^thejrVersohal^ "congratulations^ of
the ; senders, ?the|messages i v .have ? nearly
all .expressed", the* sentiment', that". '.'labor
has ,- triumphed 'A'over.*: the i;* oppressive
measurescof i }}';'{• >-"r, f &v& v
v Hay wood -"spent; the "day at
tage J occupied J byji: his ? family /"and:, re
ceived iJ many "f callers.'-: expects 7 to
leave / for ? Denver { on*; Thursday.'. \u25a0;>";, ' ';
VAttorney.l Darrow .iot ;': Chicago : " made
the^formali applications' foriMoyer's're^
lease,^.and >,no>|wordh of jbri'wtis
interposed -by"? Senator -S Borah, fcrepre^
sentin g j the Is tate.> ; ; .When v i It \ came to
flxin g .- the . • amount/ Senator '; Borah'
named- $25,000..: ' v . / *- '. '
\{"That l ;is \u25a0; reasonable and ',; suits'. us,"«
said', Darrow. y. /"\u25a0'\u25a0;. ". ' ,/v' i ": i^'* : ; i% - i.-vV/5
!; The \u25a0 bond ; is \ to \ be given, ln~ a unique
way, .which ' was": suggested jb'yf Attorney \u25a0
Peter; Breen /of ' i ßutte,'*JMont.;':iwho' has
been' associated iwltli "X the \ defense^ >Tbe
Butte." local * of ; the'i'western^federation
ot. miners ;• is -the'' s richest3ln'f" the 'or
ganization and ' 1 carries V ajf deposit /; of
from 7 ; $100,000 : ;to\ $140,000 in
the/bank./ - .... ]; ./\u25a0 V/"'-.,' \u25a0 '\u25a0< '.'\u25a0\u25a0 '*\u25a0--:.':\u25a0 '-"\u25a0.
\u25a0•'\u25a0? Arrangements' were •*• made ; by : : ; wire,
today' bysßreen : ,to. have;' the,; Butte
union: make $25i000irsubject ;to> draft
by . the "t" t : First-? national^bank-i of '-;. Boise.'
Some * offlcerl of .-th^ ;' Boise -/-bank 2.; wtll
sign the bail ; bond* as i surety/ : "A; telef_
grahi- to" Br*en" tonight/ 'said 'that the
arrangement^ jat Butte -had been- ; corn
pleted.'\u25a0.:\u25a0•.\u25a0.-/'.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-"'\u25a0•\u25a0< .'"\u25a0'- '4? '•\u25a0 '\u25a0•\u25a0 ' '--\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0'".
Strenuous,. efforts', were niadevtod^y
to* secure^ the Qonsent- of .the ' state'sjat
torneys to . the : release of '\u25a0* Pettibone,
but without ; avail/^Moyer -.arid4Petti
bone "/were ':\u25a0 brought;'; Into , : court iat ,'.-J2
o'clock.; SThe i latter's wife/was ; present
and broke down and'jcried?whenj the
order "was made /releasing jMoyerJand
holding; her husband/ i.lt^was said Uo'f
night that iPettlbone^mlghtibe*] taken
back ' to ~: the/ Cany on - county t? Jail ?. at
Caldwell - until r the- time/ifqr * c hiß {trial
arrives.;. The case^and "the / prisoners
weref brought to : Boise six \ months ;ago
on '; a '"\u25a0'. change . of; venue -from .Canyon
county/: \u25a0•/';.> . \u25a0•'"\u25a0'. -V-. : '\ :.: .' -.'.\u25a0':*'\u25a0\u25a0 " . r''"/' v ; :
/-Discussion. of the verdict-initheHay
wood'"case? was widespread L ; today,*? the
consensus;'. of fi opinion tb'elngi that •„. the
Jury * had ' done > its /duty X: as t it",! saw;; It
and'; should, not be critlclsed.-iEdltbrial
comment , of the local • papers Is \u25a0 to .this
effect.: : /-" \u25a0 ' / :;.-/; ; . - ' '- : */" :v ' \u25a0'\u25a0
HAY WOOD FOR PRESIDENT
Acquittal Appears to Make His
didacy -Certain
.NEW/YORK, July -29.— Morris. Hill
quit/lawyer and author/and one of the
mostiprbihihent. socialists .'of ..the /east,'
expressed i tha conviction S tonight .-. that
.William D. •' Hay wood /would 2be \ nom
inated for, tho'presidency.injigOS.^He
added » that > Hay wood ?was ; ; expected /to
be In this city next "week,; whenTa^dem^
onstratlon • ln : his \u25a0' honor,, would be J held."
"The ; innocence- of Hay wood ; or any
other socialist was 'never, doubted," -said
Hillquißt. 7 "He is] a'.- leading! spirit Jpf
socialism, and , l' might Tas • well stelltybu
now "that •< President •/Robsev^elC;* who
termed v Hay wood?', ant; 'undesirabloXcitt
Izen'- may s find, him an opponent for: tha '
presidentialTchalr; '//. //\u25a0;;/
gi "The members of I the; Moyer^Ha'y wood i
conf erencecommlttee will' secure Madi-r j
son Square garden! for! some night next j
week,' and ; we' have ', already^ made V ari j
rahgements.to; have; Hay wood jthere." 'I j
*/ Hlllquist, was 'ithe? chief promoter- of |
the fund raised ; to aid the Hay wood def, j
fens 4. /;-. "\u25a0'.-/•-//\u25a0-: : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0" :\u25a0' '\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'•'• -''I
./"President Roosevelt, not f.TVllllam D.
Hay wood,' \is now the .'undesirable* clti
zen,'. "said 'Alexander/ Jonas/| sbcialist
leader ; and editor; of^ the^VqlkstZeltung;
when asked \ how i he ' regarded ; : the j ac
quittaltof Haywood.* 1 ;~; ~^ > .:t-r;;/!. :t - r ; ;/! .
s : CHICAGO,'' July • 29.^-Thei acquittal ; of
Wllllam'l D/ Hay wood I has 'Veryed-as \ his
first \u25a0• step /toward '/the -.nomination/ for
the office ~ of \u25a0 president "iof s the I" United
States^ on the /socialistic V ticket/*;4The
convention ; will ",. meet £in: Chicago * next
May, 'and- from': expressions; by.' the Chi-'
cago. socialists ;no pother candidate will
be' looked for. , - \u0084 / .-. '_"'," -\u25a0•'"';
. ' The ' socialist \u25a0 leaders ~'\ were/ loud 'y ln
the '" proclamations :' today. l that 2 the? next
fight oti national ? importance * that I; they
would", indulge iin^would \ befaVfight (on
the 'detective : agencies 9f \u25a0 the'icquntry.'tj;
/;_'^We.. '-have i/justv.begun'-ithe [/greatest
movement'/ ttiat ]:, the \u25a0! world ".•; has \u25a0/: ever
known ; to def eat; the": sleuth : agencies/of
capitalism; ewe - propose' 3? to Lwhlp;i them
out.'Ll: said iJ/':Ma,hlon^ Barnes/: secretary
of ;'\u25a0 the"* national /socialist "^ organisation?-
I ,VThe *,trlal Jof Haywood* has | opened I ;. the
! eyes 'of \ the! worldHo | the -powerlof ; so-
I cialism/^and- we/will,'* frbthi this ] day ;on,'
| march \ to I vl ; ctory,* not t handed '\u25a0 from * any
| court/\either/ciyU J orjrcrlmirial,l' but'Va
victory r from - the /people %in f4f 4 the \u25a0 final
! triumph/of 4 socialism j as;' the 'leader of
I all trades /unionist movements." \u25a0
TO WELCOME H AYWO OD
Federation Is I Preparing f/or ' as Great
Demonstration at Denver
.;. DENVER, ; CoIo.,: July ' 2 9,^-Secretary-;
Treasurer Haywood's. return; to "-Denver"
"will : be i made '. the s bccaslohg of |af great
demonstration- in- this 'cltyjbyithe^west-'
crn 1 f ederat I bn"| of jml ne ra ! and fa ther i la^
bor /brganizatioris.l^Arfangements y are*
belngTmadeitoXruhTspeclalstralnslfrpm
Cripple'jCreek ; and Tother places \ to; bring
members '\ of the% ederation fand! others
to7penve'r/to]Jbin'iinHh"eTcelebratlbn*bf
Hay wood's J acquittali ttal Sat % B6isei?g It S' is
announced. that (onelfeatureVofi.the/cele£
\u25a0bratldnrwilllbeTatpara'def of I federation
members/ the* first- in'-this cltytinHhree
years. t./t > .'/;'/ < ; 7-:^b''~%i^'.- : "SV, t ' : ';/'Ss
".We Lwill: hire from;theiUrilo'n}Pacific
rallrbadjthe" samej' special Strain' in^which
BiniHaywo^bdjW^sitakenHolßbiseiaftfer,
bfeinglkldnaped,'?andjiri'sthisltraih"§'we
will j bring >; him j back t^to^ iDehver/^f de' 7'
claredyJamesiKirwan^actlng^secretary
ahds treasurerjof /ithe ** f edefa-r
tion^o€smlners,'^today.^"3Ve]iWili* i .not
havelan j» more Jaecret I m eeti ngs fbf^the
yarlous '* local luniohs^ because •? there^ls
nothing^ to"/:hide. i 5-lThjßri^tbere.'I > wills,be'
no|.worki for .':ithe) *detectiye«^ ..wlioihave
been 5' getting J-moneygffomj'lth'egmih^
owners lto spy upon; oufj meetings.".?' j'
TAFT TO/ AVOID2IDAHOS
Verdict j Regarded \as .^Hartnf ul I to ; S eic-
retary's | Presidential f Hopes -)f;
It^waslan*-;
nouriced ')tqdayj:*.that ? r: Secretary^ Taft
w6uld^majke|njo|s^eetheflflrr|ldahoiiduf
i'Dff|h!slcomlne|tflp^o|^«^wli'|it^Se<:°?
retary ? -Tar t*a"{, yj earliago^ waajg "sen t J? to
IdahoJ^by^thel'presldejit^toJs'sp'eakgfor,
theHrefelectl^^of K(^vernorJ*Gopd|hg/
the^maln^lSßue^b^Jnglthe^attitude^oj
unreleritihfflp_urßult*j6f| t th*^mufdererß
of I f o rm c r,; Goy crn o rJS teuiien berg.iwh Icti
had|beehfa*sumed|by,lthei'»tate|admln- v
'istraUbnT^^Thls^wasflltheMflrstJfmoye
made ;by/the.ipreßiden t^ tolindicatejbjs
belief ; in /the* "undesirabillty" : of^the
lf*4§Tf v°? th «il^•*t?W?. f efle"ratl_on**bf
mlher«,\ajid X thV|"acQulttial f of I Hay wood
I«|b>lieved|tosbo^h*^ful|to3thefpreß"
Identlal s aspirations |bf| Secretary j,Taft
*3{ Opinion^ amongrs government * bifflclalg
!nS^ a !Lhlnirton»ons;the|,yerdlct3m ; 3tJi«
although ; the :: impression < materially
prevails t; thatWt'hS Jury ' did;^its \i duty;
a' 9 |itf saw^it .triWashinston' -Jofßcialdom
has.vhpweyer,theerilledUolßlde : lwlth|th6
prealderitS byj reaaon;l of j his
tlorifof C-Hasrtr6bd?iaridf otrrers^as - "un
4e3ira6le^bitizeris,'is although * the U open
proriouricernent|of -Uho: president ibef ore
UieJJtrialf of; { H&ywood wwas"s s " not i ap-.
proved;- '<u^V : :'- '\u25a0•'••\u25a0 - ! \u25a0i^ \u25a0'"\u25a0\u25a0',* ? v . : :''*/^;-- r '*-'' : ": - v/.- i
:ttTheJVefdict , came as a surprise to
those^whoVtheld^thls Uview," \u25a0but'S today
there disposition' to Vcriticisa
the|jud~gmerit|bf /.the? jury^andfihs some
instancesllridividuals-'declarcßdjthat they
had yg been * m istakeri -i In r their
first- judgment"''-:';...:; ;; r—-^^v'X.Y-*"-"r — -^^v'X .Y-*"-"
"WORSEiTHAN^CIVIL • WAR"
British^^ress hTakes Alaraing*View
;of^Bois?^Verdict
I^ND6x/..1u1y;29.*-^^ol^rnenting;upori
th« * result «bf| the, \u25a0< 'trial^bf Willlarh ; D.
Hay wood 7 att Boise, ' the~Chfbnicle ;- a'ays
today:,i,^:-'V;^";;;j;f., .:-\u25a0:\u25a0.. ,;,:,::\ 'V^'j: ..'\u25a0'."\u25a0 -,>. ; :
k { ; pfJiTCl^ir^r«^«RlfA;by > .'tbe>triai' ; J!i'
mofe^tfrrlWesthaß'.any cWU" war,, because'- It ii»
more fe treachepoqs g and 4 Is V. likely < tn .\ be 4 m«TQ
last ing. ig From ?, bexinqlng ; to ; end : 1 1 V, reveals c «
condition &of - hrntal ;- rapaetty, ; confronted % with
snvage, . despairing .^TlpUmco.-'a -condition" that
mesjAmerlea'g . boasftd- cl»ill*atlon * a'^Tery ;
dlihious • Iqolc. j :''.:'r i :y \u25a0-•\u25a0--,> .'\u25a0... - --.;
\u25a0;^TheiDaily?NeVß'.»ays:;-v ?.V.' : Yu^- C-l
•r-Frora *,the |euttet I the i question ; has - been •. rom-
I>] lcj t«i i- by ?,thr. flerere « pw indices ' of a 5 kind i of
eniotdflrlns -class' war. -vTbe. < whole JmoTement,
both a tn ie the relations ?of -the itrlal - anil . Us «• ac
compaplmentsUnS public s ejeUement, ;ha»inin».
trnted Ath« s Insecurity -j of/ authority :- !n s America
and w the it nrofoiind* skepticism coHcemlug «the
Identity^ of »l»w]<in<! justice.- , • ; :"-•\u25a0.* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. . i
% Both^larilcJ*B^ refer^ , -toY« Pr«slEdept
Roos«velf 8 ?citii*n'"^ state?
ment'liThJpln'ewspftper calls. Ittorief.of
his frequent- public indiscretions and
the^Ch>oriicle /predicts that;lt .will cost
him •; dearly.'^ -\u25a0v,>,r;--- - 'r'/./ • '; : f:. ;•-'•• . fv;
sociaustsV rejoice
Qreat|l)eraonßtrati«>HilaiHiWlinlthe
Streets of I Portland
7: PORTIiANIV,Ore.. .JuIy 29.— -Portland
socialists held a demonstration on Plaza
block 4tonSght?.tb~Bhow^ their i Jay iover
the:;acqulttaHof^WilliamTD.i:Haywaod
bylthelßolse^Ju.ry. 1 a; parade
1 ed ! , b y2a,i band ! Play Ih g the .VMar ael lal se,'*,
tj>«^paiftlclpanU[JmarchedSthr*buarh^the
principal i streets' shouting, their Joy over
theioutcomis;6f i tfte* trial. •' \'X . = .
•;!;'; Speakers |*c|eriounced \u25a0" the entire I capl
taHetlo ; class, ithenewnpaperß, President
Roosevelt, g.the .court ;"of;;th?
United f States, 5 ,; the \ state ; courts/, and, ; In
fact.'K hardly,! anything •\u25a0 or/ 1 anybody ' ex
cept \u0084wm: \u25a0.'overlooked
In ; denunciation. Speak
ers y declared^ that • ; a - conflict '.* between'
capital jandilaboFwas to 'be, fought- out
andlthat'jtheJohly 'hope was' for - thor
ough \u25a0organizatlon'by thelaborlns class.
- REPUDIATE VERDICT
Two? Jurors :\u25a0 Declare That They Be-
v ;^ .lievelHaywood Guilty/.'; _
wißoiaß, \u25a0: July.J29— -Samuel it.: GMman.
the] last f juror;to vote for acquittal, aala
todayrK.ryJ* \u0084_.;.\u25a0.;,-\u25a0; " \u25a0 '-,'. -\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0•: :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0/-. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
*', 1 1 itill'-. belieT« that " Haywood wan piitltr and
I^want^tbei worMito .know ;lt. ' I mlmpl.T ic-,
qulescedSlnstbeiTerdlct- of ocqultttl" bees use, '•!
felt if that *i I a coold S not do otherwise ~* «fter '- 1
fonnfl i that l. the * eleren • other : jurors f itood , \u25a0 for
acquittal.:^ -r*- :;-^ -\u25a0•\u25a0• r '\,/r ..;*\u25a0•'.•.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-- \u25a0 ._
AV : P.Burnsi- Juror No/ill," said: ." \u25a0 -,/-\u25a0\u25a0
' -\\i wai* J flrmly '-conttneed »i wb«n\' we •* left X toe
, courtroom' that :\u25a0 the' artt .haliot i would show . a
rote s far ."oonTtetton. I*VI1 * VI - aHll g retain » the V belief
thati Ifaywwotl wti gulUx/f; and?. only s chaoged
my k vote „ because It struck •me f that ' If the ; eTi
dence < presented left eight • men r uoeonrln«ed « of
the * en]lt >, of i the ' defendant;? it § would ibe im
possible a to ; get v tweWe * men S ln ' another f trial *
and . that , it .would be better ;to settle th« : qaea
tloa'by acquiescing. > r .- ! -.^ •-» .. -.- \u25a0-\u25a0
ANNA GOLDMAN H APPY
I President Makes Public Telegram
I:\u25a0 : -A : ; v \u25a0". That ; Sent :\u25a0 : HirnV; \u25a0\u25a0"••;>\u25a0\u25a0-* \u25a0 } '\u25a0.
OYSTERjBAY, N. ,Y.;'iuly; 29.-i-'With- i
: out [comment,- President Roosevelt ; made j
. publlcjthe if ollowlngitelegram Vreceived i
by,«hlm \u25a0 today.^feXerrlngrito UhQlvefdict I
in;the":Haywood murdflr'tMal/at Boise,-
Idaho., . ". - ; ..'••.; \u25a0\u25a0j...--""7'"-- ; ! v-;;";v '- ;; "; '\u25a0.'\u25a0. /:';'•;\u25a0 :'/ : .^'
3 NEW :. YORK.; July 1 28.— President KooseTelt:'
Dndeßlrablr eltlxens < Tiotnrfong.^-- ReV>ieo. . >,
MIXERS ARE. JUBLANT
I ;;RHYOLITE, - ;.Nev:; "\u25a0\u25a0> ? JulypO29.— The
minernVp union' held ; a' big demonstration
here ,] last knight Vase ai; result: of "Hay
wood's,^ acquittal.^:' 1 The i {miners : at" the
neighboring. ; camps '-flocked^ln .".: by^the
h-undreds. i'j ßefore ithe: meeting the: men
formed; in'processloH*;arid 'paraded" the
main ;of the ;clty.v.; : -.%" {\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' '\u25a0'.. '\u25a0 - ?
LABOR UNIONS FAIL IN
POLITICS, SAYS SPEAKER
falter . Macarthur Asserts
"Principie: of SqualitjriOp- \\
poses \u25a0partisansHip
:., Walter,! MacafthurvspokV before Hhe I
Berean^s society » last ? nlgrht on labor ]
.unlons^and'polltlcs^He;chosel;aUudl- !
9 i& \ » in| preference ß tb * a Ipfactical | mode" |
° f ?*;? *; t_ reatmen t X dccl aired pi that *! the I
'labor* organizations 'i of \ Sah'l Prancl«co !
: w_eret-ißoundsand'iwillVl)e; T f6und' doing i
their t duty to themselves and: humanity."!
Hejsaid:"'" \u25a0.' .; r : j: : > : \;v'" : :-' :-". \u25a0-T"-":^.;-?";.!
;=I iam'conTlnced^that we make a i mistake , In i
\u25a0•"""toK-thttiwe knovr all there Is to be known
or* Übop w_ unions -* from 2 the I ethical^ standpoint." I
me great ,. \ rltallxlns V elrcumstanceg RHe \u25a0 under
?e? c * J . vr *"c 5 c 5 an<l ***• * \u25a0uWect t require* \an S und^r
•tanain^ j or : the • gronnd .work 5 and ' when ( beneath !
toe % surf ace = we i are r. bound vto i; admit i there |to « a
great principle : la- the ; unionism [of l the £ working
tIBRSPB. ,',' . -•_ . ;/\u25a0:-,-'->•.' t' A". \u25a0--'',\u25a0''\u25a0--?\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'" ... \
;^ReferrinV ; to; the' earliest i history,'? he !
asserted r-.that^there'ii^was^'unibniarn
among 'the - masses Ibef ore! the ltlme fot
Christ.:. Ward's I : conciusions.'lhelsald^in
,-'The ; J History :rqf|ftbe^Lpwly,'^gjo^to
\u25a0^9.^ as; much | and rcontaln | [records i, of
prove;_themselves 4 iln'r their j.worklng;c"on*
dJtionsfand^establlsH^equalityJlrtHin^
dustrial ,•\u25a0 affal rs;t^ He ' said ; that ; many;
Important J historical ifeyen'tii '4 ha"d| their,
origin! inj- labor/; strußglesTandUhatlthe:
race scan" only^beX^leYated jas ' j its ; ma
terlalG conditions ?are~iirriproved^" !-*;";
ra^acarthurrdeclaredtit«atjthe^lritro-|
duction^'of | politics 3 into* labor/organtsa
tlons^would^result^in^theffailurefof j
the? labor.f parties 'fas ItheS principles |of
.unionisms werelequalityVf^He^saiaifllSS
m The t labor TOOToment sis S ihepired f. by J thel Idea'
or^ human j <?qnallt.T \u25a0 . wblcb I anderllea \u25a0 trery .; human
Idea ,v; and j asplratlon.mt BqtUllty ,S was S the ß ldea
tnat Inspired » the; masses ito j gatherj around Christ
and -has Wntlip fnnrtiimpntal principle of erery
lnbori organization J cter.! Blnce.il Ag t thty 1 exiet i In
ban j; Francisco 5 labors organlsa tionß I are % opposed
to s a $ combination i of !5 the f l«bor /morement < ami
politic.., t
SfMacarthur^maintainedsthatllinylatl
tempt Uo^fganijceTa^wbrklngmeri'slpo
:Utical|"partySwouldimeet§<^thJfaUure7
as J j t )wou l d I Say ©*$ to^pr bceed |upon? th"^
ItheoryTbrsinequalltyTandlwas 'therefore
sboundj toff all.fr -'> '. .^^hMM|
. He^ decried;; the .-politicians who, he
.. B *»«i "i^^eluslnif'S thel lSbor.1 1 . unions |.f or,
personalJjpolltlcar^endsStoytherdisad?
varttftg6lof^the^orEanlsation»,f*whiclh
lmmeaiately • became ridlarupt^l^^^S
'.jJTThe iroan^wholTnakesluseVof |tha|la|
bor^unlensfpotitfcally/isSthefmanlwhor
J«l^sthef?rtght«-sidelofSthei;politlcal
; fence, ;and! thaO I*Jalt>adJ t^ in^f '» tOtgßQlx
; mca 4 and i labor> unions, ttoo,'i?.was ? his
conclu«l6n^aKSs*#a^S' > sSiS*#-: : -' •-\u25a0lv-a^?iSKS
<»*.•,-«\u25a0 »~»-- r~* -\u25a0*-»*,-<<-•. vi..- \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0-'.'. \u25a0-.:'\u25a0'\u25a0' .•'"\u25a0! "
UNUSUAL LEGAL MOVE
FOLLOWS SEA TRAGEDY
Question .c of I Inheritance to
Be Settled^ini Superior
:-TheL death , of , -tho .. four members 'of
the -i CJasbyi family, % all f of . ,whom r { pcr -'
lslied-i n ; ; the: wrfck^ of -the; steamer
Columbia, ;wlli| pui '\ln\ In the Uaw» records
or^qallfornla^a|cas«^unnHe ? any,| ever,
kn - owr 11-t1 l - to 5 its ; probate \ courts.^ Father,
mQther,fandvtwoXchll(Jren,Teach; owning
property, i died s in" thelspace of a few
minutes/?- The property; passed* rapidly
from .the toUhe r =father'i
and sunder- a ; ne w| la w^ half -of the prop" i
erty^willj-gonto^thejtparerita^of^the"
mother, ialthbugrh'they,werelriot""related
to Jthe v he! rj in - whom '; the -estate .was
vested^iast."-^/;.'/-:"-.-';-: : '; \u25a0..•::'\u25a0: '/ v ; . . - "; :•:
TiJameB^E.':'ciasby < w«isthe'head.of the
family.;; ;A x ;.peTTtloiv; .for special' letters
of.: administration 6ni his estate! was
filed -yesterday:, in? the superior 'court
by^Attorney^ Sidney; m. Van .Wyck in
°??W?'iP?^ William < J. <; Clasby "of 1612
Green; c Btreet,"la>>brother4Qf r James E."
Clasby^Besides Uhe S father Uhe 5 family
that = o perished ; included :' the mother,
p ll 5? b .?th J NuttinsfrClasbyr Marion Clas
by,liiBredjloiyears,iand|Stephen;ciasby7
aged \l. ii'As j there Is fno >'evldencel as "\u25a0 to '
whieJji;of:the|four.r'died?flrst-itsis'pre
sumed, '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 in 'accordance ' with|the \ provis
ional ©^subdivision V 40 * of :; section ') \,%%Z
6f ,*• the rfcode >;, of *? civil '% procedure}' that
Steph«n r died?flrat;jMarion .S9cond,'-airs."
Clasby V third >and nher husband '^ and
father ilkpt.r<-/v-'; r '. : >^r : "::- ; .-*-'- " ~-'
i;';B6th ;of Jha children \u25a0 had' /money in
• b *n^-:i' Their >state • % Inherited ?.by.
the « parents \u25a0 ' and ' became i^community
prpperty^^ThenJthe -wife' TcUed^ and the
huibana,*-! pn^the ; vergrs s of ; aternjty,*: in
herlted^ her^ estate. '.Under: the \ old law
the .whole >statelwould grotto ( the fath
er'«theirs, ;*;but ithat - system ,of sdistri
bution .was i changed \ byi th.« • last \u25a0; legis
lature, blinder; th§ ; new .order : commu^
nityv; property; not --'disposed \of ;-by the
husband goes < tot the \wi f c's { heirs,' "who
In" this i case {are; Mrs.^Claaby's • father,
E. } C,\, Nutting,'* agrod> 80^ yearsri arid v her
mother;^ Bridget KNuttJnV;; aged ilbf--' If
Clasby, J had /Hved 4 he: could ihave; sold
prJdeeded/oribequeathedtaU the prop
*rtyi ln/any^nianherj he saw - : fit;, v»7-v }-<\u25a0<\u25a0
J. Tha testate Us at' slo,ooo.> Be
sides'.tiie^mon^yllri^bank^which' James
E. > Clasbyjlnherited \ from his \yvite>\ arid
children he possessed accounts against
various '% persons \u25a0 and ;• a '\u25a0; policy tot- life
insurance." -. .
,*A Gonl for Yeantf Men
Is -the; title vora .very interesting 'ar
ticle - by/j C." C-, Chapman ' i n ; the
nunjber^ofSungetsMagazina.. The-pos
sibilities of Portland, the great-metrop
olis; of ,;the : northwest. - are -\u25a0- graphically
described. ; ; \ ;.. \u25a0. •:\u25a0-.?\u25a0\u25a0-.*\u25a0.
BRAZIL EAGER TO TURN
JAPANESE TIDE SOUTH
Offers ' ' Subsidy ;to Steamer
Line to Obtain Coolie =
Immigrants
SPECI AL DISPATCH '. TO TH E ; CALL:
- WASHINGTON.^ July r : 2Ql— The/ dally
consular; repVrt] statei? JonUhe ; authority
; bf[lrving}B,lDudley, I (mlnister' Ito'ißra2il,1 to'ißra2il,
; that % special £ effort £is i being |rhade""v>by
'Brazil jto \ iriduceltheTcoming] of \ Japan -
I esellabor,\and I that' it { is": largely; to ; this
| end ithat > ,' 'ls /'offered it or; the
! establishrhent*?v of ?. a 'rregular.^steamef
I Hnei between « Rio *de 'Janeiro ' andTJapah.
|; Mr. r; .Uchidar;whbJ:preßehted^his^ cre
dentials fasTJapanese i minister ; to "Brazil
'June: 3, f ; said .in'a'convefsatloh" that :the
.cbrisummatlon^of^this i project s is "the
principal^ aim|6f]his^mlsslon. ; . - >"
V '-The!new.fetea'mship"lln"e,7acc^ording to
MlnisteriUchl i da^wlll be ; in ; operation as
soon t as? arrarigements'cari I be .'perfected
and liWill^probablyl. touch >"ati the <y west
c^astfportsTof; Ecuador," Peru .and. Chile,
an d| p asai ng"• th rou gh ' the " s trait s : of j Ma
lffenan,\vislt;Buenos?Ayres,Vte"rminating
th !®^y o ,yage / atv ßlb> de > Janeiro; .; -.The
purpose^woiild : be \u25a0to". bring • to : Brazil ; in
these Tahips (Japanese,; cbplles; to; engage
In \u25a0 ricejgrbwingland; other work. * \u25a0
PECULIAR HEAT WAVE /
.V;v, -\u25a0.' '\u25a0": J OVERCOMES -TEX ANS
Scores -; of .; Persons?: Exhausted and
T- -fj. Horses, I, and [^Poultry;
Drop Dead. Near^Gregor
"GREGOR^Tex^July^O^^Ai'^heativisl
tatipnjjwhichj lasted'^ one |hbur'(and^ 20
minutes ~§ yesterday 'j has • been> reported.*
The^thermometer.^ registered:- 179 *'- de
grees>lrilthe*sunfahd>il7^in;.the;shade. s
An j afeaV; three °ij miles '% long. .:'' and '* two
miles t-wlde^was: affected." '.>;\u25a0/ ,""\u25a0•\u25a0' ; v
'\u25a0\u25a0'. IThe^vi^ation?,wasfaccornpanied by a
peculiaryhaze; hanging j like ,a^ veil, in
the^sky^ whlchjimoved^bver. »thesarea'
iff ected.'4'Scofes • of . persons '[ were over-j
com«.^ Horses, l^ 'cat tle.i hogs'ahd 5 poultry
'drpppedTdeaA-Theiphenomenon; has riot
been J explained. •";\u25a0 . "^ '!- '.. ~-" : ;'r,f
GL.Y?rxrS BADGE FOUND
U;The; jeweled? Masonic^ badge ;F^B.
Glynn^,who|,was 5 beaten fand * robbed *Tat
Sixteenth^ and I Church! streets joriiMon
idairl nightlofjlaßtlweek^wasj found' inj
theijbaeementf6fithe[Spreckels|buUd|ng
last aevening."*fj|lt a probably^: hadlj; been
thrqwn^^herej^by^th'e men.'
i3iynniis|a^wealth"y^ lumberman. ;
'SJnill BITS'- ''^ \u25a0•
/, ,PATTEnNEDirORsTHEiLONQ ":
H AND\fHIN:MANfTHE!CHORT ' -
' : ;^AND aTbUT^SM^kILESTibE-/
/ TAILS^OUCH ASjPUACkETA-r _
. . TH E ' WRIST ,*f AS R fECT;A«r/ >
': NECKBAND AND, CUrra.-/'
% IK^M*NY:i^YUEe^riNiBJ3FA«^P
1 HICB-WH>TjfaNgr^N^^
it \u25a0»•"/\u25a0;.^-Ti' »»k ro» ct.i|rrT »HiitT'«i^/-;
[; ETT.' J» E A BODY A Co!^
•j Sat'^-; .1. -..-:•. -in,--.-.. .'.\*t*t -. ... .•? . j-.r,.-.-:'. n .- <:;>.* '_-~ -'-.. ;/;
pi dtcd'c ' ®$i Senolne M us! Ssar"
\u25a0;\u25a0 '|j'-f : j;;^'- : ' : '''' i! -\u25a0' - v ' •.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-- -' - -•--\u25a0;..- :,-..-\u25a0«• *' * „, : Viiri*ii, '
The Kind You^Have^Alwaysßdnpht has borne^tbe signa-
f^4ture T ofiChas,'H. Fletcher, and has been made under hJjs -
\u25a0f =' personal r supervision r for - oVer^O; rears." Allow 'no one
to i deceive>you " in s this. Counterfeits, Imitations i and
•' Jnst-as-good^aren>utExperinients;an€l endanger tho
. health , of Children— Experience against Bifceriinenfc*
is 'a "harmless -sxibstitiiter foriCastor>Oii; Pare-;. •
r c goric;. Drops s and * Soothing: : Syrups. '~z It : is : Pleasant. - 'I*
\u25a0; contains' neither ,1 Opium," -Morphine iior; other,: Jfarcotio
r-j \u25a0;,• -; substance* \u25a0"• Its ; ajre is \u25a0 its guarantee. 1 1 ; destroys »TT6rma
;:\u25a0:.; '.' and, allays .'Feverishness.^ It^"curest Diarrhoea and": ; >yinfl' ;
''... Colics It relioYes ; Tecthirigr Troublea»".cures Constipation V
-and -Flatulency.^ilt- assimilates^the>Fopd f yegiilatesltho : ':.
~ ; " Stomach'and'jßoTTelsj'giying 1 , healtbTy.and natural; sleep, r-'
- The Children' s Panacea^-Tho -IHother's Friead, - \u25a0> . \u25a0 - \u25a0
- * : jrt Bears the Signature fof :^ >' '^^^
In Use For Over 3tt Years;:^ : :
.- - * ' THC CCNTAU9I COMPANY* TT MCNUAY STRCZTT. NtW fOHR CITY* "- >.- ~ .'.-** ' ' \u25a0'"
There is 1 a growing sentiment that temper- p||
ance is surest and best promoted by the use of \u25a0 t*2
8 ; Pabst 'Blue Ribbon; wliichcontains less than 35£9& *jjj&
\M Jof alcohol; The use of ; Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer,;' : jj|
the natural desire for a mild stimulant j|lj
pi without creating a , habit for strong drink. i" \u25a0\u25a0&%
H ? countries where ? the most beer is consumed, in- :-j |^3
temperance is rarest. " , -
• Tke Beer or Quality
is so rich in the food values o£ Pabst Eight-Day &j$
111 ; ; Mait, and in the tonic properties of the choicest «^lj
fijm hops, that it is a genuine health-builder. |f|j
Wm system frequently requires a mild stirnulaiit, , ;
ill which is supplied by - the smaS : percentage of alcohol iS
which produces no \u25a0injurious effects. The ex- fM
.^B.'tractives-or'malt and hops aid the digestion and |j|
! H| .soothe the nerves, making Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer »q
||| ' the ideal temperance drink. |jij
.•'f/M . " ' When ordering beer, ask ' i^J
•||| ; .;• ' -' for Pabst Blue" Ribbon. " . "." Sg
P Made ty;Pabst at^Milwaukce h|
||| /' : ,/ And Botted only at the Brewery. |>H
ftM '." 334 Larkin St., Saa Francisco. fej
\u25a0•--: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-\u25a0" :,;\u25a0\u25a0-;• -£-..: :-.^^ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•..-.\u25a0;-.^ : V.> - - , ',' . - : - '-'- \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•..-\u25a0:- -•..-.\u25a0 .:\u25a0:;\u25a0<
UndaMhi Hew Pure food Law riVJuliyri
\u25a0 -Savingsßank:'
\u25a0t- V- \u25a0* I* & i \u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 * V The ; French Savings Bank has de- '
VANILLA claredra Dividend of "
was fifty years ahead of th; Law. It wa» J& jf£~f
t always pure Vanilla.* "--.: Every • bottle now • >/^ a *r //^k
bears this label : Gxzranieed under the Food * \u25a0 ' CT" •f S3 : '
\ansl*Draxt?Act-Jnnt;3othSil9o6,'!:rStrial a ' T^>
Number 91, which has been assigned tous \u25a0- J }- „„ .. r^L^u.
bytheU.S.Oept.of^AgrlcultHre. O / on al! its, Deposits. .. :
J6SE^BJJ^N£TTCO^ Borrow, it'^m.\ COL Slitter 311(1 Trinity StS. \
t^jjHMHMMBBMK3tBb|iBCTIISiMS|L Above MoQtcomrry St.
San Francisco ;; \Boii<d>:mi'd u ffloitg?^.. -^mpaiiy
CAPITAL $10,000,000 U
OFFICERS-OF THE^COMPANY J
President,; JOHN LLOYD - ••- ,-," 'IDAVIDI' Witirrp
Treasurer;* J.DALZELL. BROWN: Vice Presidents { p%?j^||g
Secretary,-* RUFUS; P. JENNINGS ( \u2666\u25a0"-.-' V ' •> * - -^CMMEIt
s^,gr^GENl^L;CblJNSEli-S^; - GENERAL ATTORNEY
\u25a0W. r J.VBARTNE_irr/caiARLES-^^iS3^<^VV ,~- ; " M.* E." CERP
'".";""/; -Executive jcommittee;;-:^; • 5
JOHN LLOYD " "Vj.tDALZELL: BROWN! . ..'- DAVID" SV; WALKER
* .t RUFUS »P/; JENNINGS '^--- . R;',M. GUNN*;' ;, /• •-
10,000 SHAREStOF;ITHE;CAPITAiJSTOCK : OR^
FOR;SUBSCRIPTION A*F (SIOO; PERISH ARE^^;*'
; _\u0084Thisi Company -, has been organized -to rloan- money: on .income properly
in '.San ; ; Francisco'on. what is :known as \u25a0 the"bond J and mortgage plan. ~Thi3
inyolyesTtheJ issuance of^bonds; secared" by : firs t r mcrtgagei~ on; income prop-"
ertyiand'tHe-saleVof •mortgages. ; '" ~l'-"-'-- :: / ' - "" r \u25a0'< ' '\ ' - %>-*\u25a0?>
\u25a0:^>7.AN ; \u25a0EXCEPTIONAL : -;OPPORTUNI^Ty/-TO ' MONEY;
-;"?.There; is /no "investment * safer than I that ? offered by 'the> SAN FRAN-
C^CVi^ND|AND)MORTGAGE iCOMPAN "Y? and r oVnng;t6;the excepV
"tional^ coriditiorwfthe! net fearnings *of I itai '( capital^ stock ; shoaid ' considerably*
exceed ! 12^perj icent fpefi annurnl r ' — r ; i " *^ '
JH^hefSANSFRANCISCO''EPND AND MORTGAGE^ COMPANY has
three sources ; of profit: ;\u25a0-,;< ' "^."V \u25a0 \u25a0
;•" 1., \u25a0Interestfe"afhedion^itslpaid^up;capital. •
vi£ 2 C ; Difference^between' Avhat ' itl earns , on (mortgages and what it \ pays on
;b6nds^Hic]^^usually)lj4'per;cent^.^:j^^ .V: ... '\u25a0:-;:^-"l. \u25a0\u25a0''*:.:-... -to' •,
,; '3.',' Differehce-in interest ;"on. : guaranteed ; mortgages'.?6W -by' it, which b
\u25a0usually,:l':per v cent^_,.V : ;.;.'.,; .;'\u25a0\u25a0'",.-"*'. : \u25a0;\u25a0._\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0. " '•/---;•\u25a0 .-;./.;»\u25a0» f
ies i in 1 the jEast and .; foreign countries have had phenom-
enaksuccess ) .earnJng;from«ii2 to: 16 per ccnt : .pef "aninim. " \ '.- , -
x V- Stock r sub3cnptfons:^ * t he office*
bfjtK"e^G6rnp"any^3ojMoritg6lner^ July '3l, 1907 at the'frfl
lowing | places: . ' ' ' : ";-T*"
V- .; San^Ffancls^o^Natlonal- Bank? MeVchants* Exchange" Buildlne # ;
'-:The:CrockeriNatlonal-«Bank;-!Markettand-'Posts Streets: - — rC'iS&wliS'-
E.-H.ißolHn»:&sBonB.'Kol\lißundins.- v, *rr w * r *"*
' if 4^ lll^ 08 ' 1 ' Md s Tri "t i Cdaipany^at ' »s- head : office Caltfft™.
or'at^anyjof iitsifour branch offlcesv?*- * tOrn! *
The,NaUonalßank:oJ thePacificiClaua Spreckels BullcUnx
Portuguese-American ißank. -\7B fJackson: Street- • . . >
V Stat* i ßaylngs andlCommercial -Bank^ 1019 j Fillmbre ; Street.
Union ? Nationalfßank,\Oakland."r<- • "
- -Aad%laiNewVY»rkTcit7w3HHHH
United^ States iMortgraa^e; and Trust Company/ 55 Cedar Stre-t v
R|?*S r , blSr«>'Bankiof,Ne^b 1 Sr«>'Bankiof,Ne^ York.--49 Wall Street \u25a0 " e rV . ' X
1111 "^ «d' Company,: 3S: New, Streets- : v > . ." •