The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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

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Is the day of the steam engine done?
The government experts say it is. Read
of the results of their experiments with :
the gas engine in
j The Sunday Call
VOLUME CIL— NO: :67;S
MANY TALESMEN AT HALSEY TRIAL DISMISSED FOR BIAS.
STANDARD CASE TO BE DISPOSED OF FINALLY BY COURT OF APPEALS
WAR DECLARED
ON ARTHUR FISK
BY REFORMERS
Postmaster Will Be Given
a Battle in His
District
TICKET IN THE FIELD
• %
Ryan Wing of the Party to
Oppose Herrin and
His Agents
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
Federal Office Holder Does
Not Appear Out in
the Open #
By George A.. Van Smith
The regular republican league has
prescribed vigorous treatment for Post
master Arthur Fisk's habit of deliver
ing the big thirty-seventh district del
egation to Herrtn. The reform wing of
the republican party headed by Daniel
A. Ryan has put a complete ticket in
the thirty-seventh and will fight Fisk
as he never has been fought before.
Fisk has so long indulged himself in
the practice of delivering the banner
republican district to the railroad boss
that he has come to believe himself
an incurable. His indulgences, how
ever, have been tempered with discre
tion and, his present day roperations
in the thirty^eventh are quite as neat
a* : ny of his previous efforts to conceal
his fine political hand, from the post-"
office departments
President Roosevelt is not especially
enthusiastic about the public benefits
accruing from Harriman's Investments
In politics and he might not look with
entire-fivor upon a postmaster caught
playing Southern Pacific policies in
San Francisco. 'When the Southern Pa
cific joined hands with the victorious
republican league two years ago, with
the laudable purpose of putting Abe
Ruef out of politics, Herrin put Fisk
on the general committee as his rep
resentative. On account of Fisk's fed
eral job, his name did not appear in
the published list of commltteemen,
but |c participated in the deliberations
of the committee and his votes were
recorded.
Fisk was accepted by the league
comniitteemen as the least objection
able of Herrin's nominations, and after
they had refused to accept Herrin's
first nominees, Jere Burke and John
Lynch, the league accepted Herrin's
proffer of assistance to drive Ruef out
of republican politics and drew Fisk.
The electorate declined to stand for
such an alliance, even at the price of
Ruefs scalp,, and the leaguers learned
a valuable lessor.^
JO.YES TO THE FRONT \
Virtually the same tactics that
marked * Flsk's connection with the
anti-Rucf committee have been em
ployed in his campaign to deliver the
thirty-seventh in the coming local con
vention. He has not permitted the
public to sec much of-his personal di
rection of the game . The work has
been conducted through Fred C. Jones,
Fisk's first lieutenant, who is a deputy
labor commissioner under Johnnie Mac
kenzie.
Giving car to v the popular clamor
aroused by Herrin'e attempt to appor
tion the control of the convention into
the burned district, Fisk inaugurated a
respectability campaign. The first
move in this game- was the capture of
George Clark, who was made president
of a district club. Clark had -always
stood for clean politics and had vigor
ously fought with the Kyanites' against
Fisk's control of the district- When
he woke up to the fact that he had
been used by Fisk to embarrass and de
feat Ryan he had induced several of
his friends of excellent character and
reputation to run on his club ticket
and because of his L friends, whom he
had induced to permit the use of their
namee. he bad not the nerve to call It
oft.
The Ryan men were offered 12. of, the
20. delegates, but they remembered a
former unfortunate alliance with the
Herrin forces, declined with thanks and
declared that, they would have a* dele
gation that should be wholly represent
ative of the republicans of the district,
or take a wholiy adverse verdict from
the voters of the' district at the pri
mary polls/
WIAj TICKET \AM ED
The declaration of war, without quar
ter resulted in volunteers sufficient to
make up three anti-Herrln delegate
Continued os Page 3, Column 4
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 88
TUESDAY, AUGUST: 6. . 1907
WEATHER CONDITIOXS
TESTERDAT— CIew; west wind; maximum
temperature. 66;, minimum, '.54.
FORECAST FOB TODAY— Cloudy; possibly
sprinkles In the morning; light south wind. Page 9
'-' \u25a0 \u25a0 '
I EDITORIAL '
Rockefeller, the Msrtjr. Pa*e 8
"A. Xasty Little Bnßrbody." Psga 6
The Gospel of Ghosts. P**e «
Policeman and Bailiff. - ' \ Pa»e' 6 !
Snap Judgment on the Miners. Pare 8
GRAFT « __
Six more talesmen are placed In Jury box «t
trial "of Halsey, with two more to select before
Jury Is completed. , Pafe.l
CITY
Reform Trtng>f the republican party will flgbt
Arthur Fist ia his own district. '" Paje 1
\u25a0 Faulty. - side bearings -on \u25a0 new \u25a0 Southern "Pa
cific fruit cars held responsible . for numerous
wrecks. Pa* c 14
Supervisors order United Railroads to remove
oxerhead trolley of Setter street system along
Market street to the ferries. i Page M
Case against John A. Benson and. Dr. Edward
B. Perrin for alleged .land fraud* Is taken.' under
advisement. ~ • \u0084 \u25a0 Par* 7
Augwtin Rodriguez, a Porto Rlcan, shoots and
knis-his'riTal in Clay street and attempts life
of woman. • Pa»« 14
Case of ill treated crew inrolres China, Ger
many and America In a tangle. : Pare 14
Snperrlsors will Investigate accounts' of. audi
tor and treasurer and reconstruct city, hall an»l
hall of Justice. ~- \u25a0 - '.Par* 14
Several of fleers and enlisted men make ; high
scores at Monterey rifle shoot and, are entitled
to enter competition at Fort Sheridan, ! Page IS
Supervisors propose new bond Issue bearing 4
per cent Interest for city and county hospital, to
be located on present site. Instead of almshouse
tract. " . . ; . ' . Par* 7
Supreme "court Issues alternative^writ of v man-'
date to test legalltj- of appointment made by
Mayor Taylor. Pag* 5
SUBURBAN , ' ; '..
Professor M. E. Jappa of Berkeley declares
there Is more food . value In- a sack of peanuts
thjsi In a porterhouse* steak. \u25a0 \u25a0',\u25a0•<; *.Paga \
Berkeley contractor. b(>ld en charge of be.-,
Ing Jnsaae, , blames, bis .-troubles ' bn;'"bL<i
landlady.-' ... \u0084- ; \u0084.. \u25a0". .:\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0 : \u25a0 . Pag* <
-Aeronaut and n-lfe bafflj : injured by explostaa
of a taak of gasoline near Mar tinrz. . P«ff« •
Mrs.' Elizabeth Xagle. : wl/e of leadlngl'fcait.
jmm?'tues '. for diTcrce, alleging that^ a queenly.
beauty ruled her home. . : \u25a0 ' \u25a0 ? Faye I
COAST \u25a0 " . - r . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.. ••„\u25a0 .-•;/- V
-iflhn 'P. Qulnn. .Reno gambler, ttHJs $i; 000,
:-000 . fortune .to ) the eight j year old son 'Of i
friend. , - ; , \u25a0\u25a0 . Fage>
Attempt of Controller Nye to Increase assess
ment of big _ railroads blocked by state board of
equalization. - Pace 1
'7'Larry . Sullivan, one time Goldfield promoter,
has falling 1 ; out with partner In Reno and is'ar
rested for assault with intent to kill. Par* 4
. Ice famine Imminent In the Interior as a result
of the lack of cars for shipment. Pare 3
Los Angeles district attorney Is seeking evi
dence of Cartwrlgbt antitrust law violation*; by,
coel dealers. \u25a0 '. \u25a0 - ;' . ' . Page S
DOMESTIC
Following the murder of a Dayton, O.v i:irl
and the mortal wounding of her. male companion,
her two 'brothers and a sister are arrested* >n
suspicion. _. "\u25a0 , Pag* 3
Colonel Thomas Spell of Illinois leaves $2,000,-
000 estate to be divided 20 years after death v at
youngest heir living now. Pare, 3
Court of appeals will finally dispose of Stand
ard oil rebate 'case, because appeal . cannot ' be
taken to supreme • court. " • \u25a0 Pare 1
New/York police beat off angry mobs threaten
ing men charged with many new attacks on
little girls.* \u25a0 \u25a0...,\u25a0\u25a0 Pase 8
GoTernment officials \u25a0 amnsed at the attmept
of Canadians to 6elze Island In Lake Sope^
rior. - Par* 8
Commander Peary ready to sail within, few
dars on polar expedition. * Par* 5
Demented' Baltimore woman strangles her two
babies, thinking the was merely putting them to
sleep. Pt*e 2
FOREIGN • •• ;";T- V;';
I Cruiser ready ,to bombard Casa Blanca. In j
event of new outbreak ; : trouble l spreading to
other Moroccan towns. , Page S j
SPORTS '.'.", '-\u25a0 '
McCarter Ukes the Saratoga handicap from
his stable mate. Banning Water. * Pag« 8
Detroit tal^es the bead in the American league
«\u25a0*<*- \u25a0 •. \u25a0 - .- '\u25a0 \u25a0 . . - Pa>e 8
Long shots haTe : an . Inning . at The". Meadows
racetrack. ' . - Page 9
Week's yachting program at Cowes under aus
pices of London club is opened;, the Kaiser's
Meteor Is beaten. *'— : Page 'B
Gans and Brltt agree. upon terms for a match
and will fight inor near this city. Par* I
LABOR i
leathers* onion. to open bids tonight for tbe re
building of its home. Pag* 7
SIARIA'E .
[ Japancse_llner Nippon Maru brings . bi« . ship
ment of raw * ilk from the orient. | Page 9
MIXING;
Notwithstanding the. promise of . a dividend Sn
Goldfleld Consolidated 'mines tbe ' bears ! succeed
la bcstlnp prices'down. ". .'Pag* % 13
THEC^LL^S
BRANCH OFFICES
Subscriptions / and Advertise-
ments will be received^ in Sah
Francisco at following offices :
* ICSI FILLMORE STREET
Open ..until " 10 o'clock * every \ night.
sig ; viar' xess \u25a0\u25a0'a.ve\db ' ;• ;." \u25a0: ...
Parent's " Stationery Store. . ' /
2200 FILLMORE > STREET. "'; ;I \u25a0:*
•Woodward's Branch. .
Ss3 "' HAIGHT STIIEET
. Christian's -Branch." \u25a0
SIXTEENTH . AND - MARKET STS.
Jackson's {Branch.
BT* V\LE\CIA STREET
: ''" Hallida.jr's .; Stationery 'Store! \u25a0;-\u25a0\u25a0
1108' VALENCIA :[ STREET if
\u25a0 ' - • Blake's .* Bazaar. /
SOU 16TH , ST. COiftJ MISSION
. international ,': Stationery/ Store. \u25a0
3713; MISSION . STREET
' The'; Newserle. ;
1531 CHURCH. STREET
- George i-Prewltt's Branch. ' \u0084
SA2T FRANCISCO, '\u25a0- TUESDAY; AUGUST* 6, /" 190^6
ASSESSMENTS OF
RAILWAYS STAND
BY 4 TO 1 VOTE
Controller Ai B. Nye Wages
Energetic but- I^riiit
less Battle' \u25a0:
COURTESY; IS : SCANT
Colleagues/Sit } Mute When
Official Urges Higher )N
Valuation;
ALL ROADS FAyORED
Gentral and Southern Pa
dfic and Santa ;Fe; Are ;
Saved" Millions' "I
SPECIAL DISPATCH, TO, THE-CAIX
SACRAMENTOV :"Aiig. "s:— The
state board of equalization formally
adopted today ; the 1 tax rate and the
assessments of the "The ef
forts . of. Controller Nye, 'ex-officio i
member, to " have j the • assessments of
the various lines increased ' to^some
thing . like' a • just - valuation , were •• 're-'.
ceiyed i with silence by the 1 four, other
members of the commission. - • Nye's
.motions were as follows : ;' ; To /assess
r^^qe^a^^4^^raijrMd|^S^
758, ; instead of: s2l,27s,273>s^ proposed
Vy^-thei majority, of J : the aboard ; : ;tb
assess:the Souffiern^ Pacific $6i;726,130,'
lnstead^^fr£j32^6((B;S?s;ft£ ( 3*fseßjJyth'e
JSorith- Pacfflc^Coast £ ;*;ln-.;
ste"ad J bf |1.009'690:.t0 assess r the" North
ern i Electric : $332,640, .instead fof -$iS^,t
?20 ;^o [[assefis .tbe'Yqseiriite^y^lt^y; raSl?
foad;?3'6oi6,oJ).l'ipstead'[of ; $30?,430. "•/.' \u25a0 '.. ',:
•'The. controller made: short 'arguments
In favor, of >. each'-' of -the'' amendments',
but not even a". second^ was' forthcoming
from his colleagues.' - \u0084'*.-, '-,* . •
The various - roads assessed as
! follows: . \u25a0 .. : -' \u25a0 .i ',;'\u25a0'.- '\u25a0;.!"''"'; *"v v \ \u25a0
• *+ * S * * \u25a0 ''
Cent. PaclflcT $15760O;0O0 8~21!275^73" f 6^275^273
So. Pacific .. 35,791.701 -52,603,823 13,90ti,37S
SoutU Pacific \u25a0 t •• . " - \u25a0;
• Coast 1.00n,650 :i.ooft,6So ...........
Nev. &Cal... 200,000 200,000 .......;..:
Southern Cal. . • • -'^vt.^^
Motor 60.000 • 2ft4,118 204,118
Santa . Fe .'. . . 18,137,008 I 26,046,678 8,500,581
Salt Lake . .' 2,051,370 2,431,441 430,071
Northw. Pac. .
(C. & N.W.). 2,039.64 ft 2,n«7,16« } 655,517'
North Shore . 861,862 -541.778
Nev., CaL.Or. 254.511 467,234 - 212.723
Pac , Coast . . 509.645 458,670 .* 140.025
Sierra VaUey 50,211 „ 125.250 75,039
Blerra •Ry. of : :-\u25a0: -\u25a0 --' \u25a0 •\u25a0 • .
California :. . 633,515 : .792,044 15&^»
Nevada Co. . - i
Nar. Gauge 256.055 . 407,285 121,230
Boca t: Loy- . .-. ..-\u25a0
Alton ..... 130.557 ISR.SSO 58,293
West. • Pac; . 157,821 , 157.R21 ..\u25a0.........'
Lake Tahoe : , ' 50,f>00 • " 70.222 . .-20,222
Pajaro Wiley 150.000 150.(»00 :..........
Pullman Co. \u25a0•. : 600,000 ; 1,685,527 1,026,527
(new) ..... 124.781 1.*. . . . ./
Nor. Electric . ' ... . -. . .- /
(new) • . 188,320.;.......:.
YOBeralte Val. " \u25a0 . ' • \ v.
(new) .*. ... . . : ...' . . :*L. ' V :208,490: 208,490 . . . : . . . . ..:
. . >• • • - j " 1 i -
, Totals ;.'. . .J*80,953"321i5113.823.21 61132,346,804
In asking that* thej various Toads'val
ues be raised, Nye stated [that the/Cen
tral'Pacific had .been 1 /. reduced -from
J241000.000 in -18S4 to • $13,000,000 In
1882,: arid.that for ; 13 , years it had,re
mained stationary, at those: figures. 'The
assessments >of v this and other-, roads,
Nye . said, were in accordance '.with the
financial, statements issued ; by the di
rectors and were about one-third lower
than they should be.
The controller .took occasion to 'point
out the great advantage to- the . state
that would -come tfrom ,, the .adoption
of. the[ gross earnings.* plan proposed
by 'the 'constitutional •• amendment. No
one'* on' tb£ -board, had; a word ;of :eri-[
couragement for him. .:.-.: .[. ; , . 1
PRESIDENTOFiRAILROAD ' s
ARRESTED FOR: ACCIDENT
Peters of the Long Island. Railroad
V Held ' Responsible"; forXollision ;
; of • Auto land Train ' .
; NEW : TORK, v Aug. \. S.VrPresident
Peters '.of : the [ Long island \ railroad;
who, -with -General Manager^ McCfea,
was held responsible .by the coroncr.'s
jury for the; deaths of > Dr. \u25a0 'Oallag-her '
arid i Miss Harrigan in .an, automobile
collision ' wl th . a' train, was served [.with'
a warrant ; of " arrest ; at; Jamaica \ today,
and held iby Coroner Ambler : In} 510,000
bat!'': to await -the action%ofjthe. grand
jury.. General r Manager McCrea"-was
served • with " a warrant ; last ' Saturday
and: also held In $10,000 ball. • - ;
\u25a0CTILL DIE 1 OF* IX JURY
MENDOCINO, Aug.*s.-— William Mun : ;
roe,,i proprietor ' of _i. the Alhambra, > who
shoti himself -\u25a0 with -a * 32 * caliber : pistol
on-SaturdaVrsis;stillj alive,; but; will fdie/
The. ball entered high - above : the [right
tf-tt-'i '-' \u25a0\u25a0..*'\u25a0 \u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0 '."-'[. .V-t^', \u25a0 ' " \u25a0• \u25a0'; T -^~ •\u25a0\u25a0,
:. .Striking .photograph \ 6f\Atlorney D.M: Delmas and his client, K///a[sc];;.m cftaracteristfc oHiWes
t during, the progress' of-^
traits, of John Q.(A: Patterson, Joseph- Fqssler, Edwin Skdhan and John, Si -Young, - and[ in the second rov> "
?'::*. William Peters, -James Burke, Edmund, S..A dams and : Richard . Bliss; \ all 'of: &horn ;: except ' Fassler and
]A dams, rvcrc, accepted yesterday) as jurors, subject to 'peremptory , challenge: i Fasslcr- and 'Adams have . been
J (stiorn for examination today. ' *'*»-•/ - *•\u25a0•'.
TEN TALESMEN ARE PALCED IN
JURY BOX AT HALSEY TRIAL
Numerous Mlts \ Between the
; Relieve; Monotony of Examinations }
•*•- \u25a0 •.---, .. . ,. — - — '. : .:\u25a0.•,"\u25a0••\u25a0• .... ' .'- •; ""\ ;; v 7.v 7. ;•: : " : "y '»
V : JURORS ACCEPTED AND^SWORN
; EDWJN BONNELL/ 1709 street!; cashier of the- Savings- and "
:•'. '^Lolin ' society.' .,. ..;;:. ,:tyj*. ; , v , ,i \u25a0-.•[• -.--r \u25a0 ..-\u25a0.-\u25a0-.* y'rt-ty \u25a0'-- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'./1.-. "\u25a0-.-..
FRANK 'LUTEi.Ey;|6ldlHampshU'e street, .salesna^fo^WesiVEffiott^
; .-.V .._.'?.\u25a0.:&* Gordon. j'':-"x.-. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 ' ' v^t:. ;i ;; •".\u25a0"•;.\u25a0\u25a0.'.\u25a0•'-*."' V'"* '[.\u25a0";-['\u25a0'. ' : . ' ' ,' \u25a0...\u25a0- ,.-, : , <"'.'*[ \u25a0.
'\u25a0; ANGREWAM^LUNDEN^ee/hWaller street, retired 'hotci' butcher and :
; \u25a0'-;;.;. steward. ,V.: \u25a0 ..-,/. .. ; \u25a0',;;• - : ' ; --, '."''•'' ' v v ~ "" - N :"'''' * ."'** '">' '\u25a0\u25a0 ' :
\ OGEORGEIB^DOYLE, 6121 Cole street; retail grocer, r^;,^-/':" .'\u25a0 '/ j
; ; : ;.:\u25a0:; :;/^,:;."-;-;.. . /challenge 7S's zy*A4\>-<i' m ;
\ JAMES ;.BURKE, 2857 Folsom street/- retired vxoal^dealeiv '" : V.:;j'l \
\\ > : j6HN''S^r,YbUNG, ; 2244VGrove/ street, retiredThotel keepers^ 4'H ' . .
:\u25a0; gK)WlN^SKAHAN, i2B39^ke^steeet,{retai^grocer^ "" ; .
I JOHN ' Q;vA:: PATTERSON;^OIi j Nineteenth street,'; builder.
\ .WILLIAM \ PETERS, 2329 Devisadero street,' i retired drygoods • mer- •>
; : .\u25a0'.'••\u25a0-"-. '. : >' chant.' 1 ." "-V,-,- '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0_' " \u25a0.\u25a0 " ; '\u25a0'.\u25a0;"\u25a0";\u25a0\u25a0• -'\u25a0\u25a0'. - . \u25a0:" : • •' f. : ' '•\u25a0'; •'• \u25a0
I ; RICHARD f BLISS, 617 , Steiner street,: cattle raiser.
U ISSVORN FOR: EXAMINATION
JOSEPH 'FASSLER, 5230 Mission street, fdairyman; r | '
_ EDMUND; S. -ADAMS, '1911 -Bush .\u25a0street,-; retired merchant. /
: - Six talesmen" were „ accepted .tentatively r l for service
as jurors ; in :.the;l-lalsey trial, ,b
beingjfilled; when- adjournment; 'was and- noj oppor
tunity^ was 3 given 'for the \u25a0 exercise ; of •'< peremptory^ challenges. . * 'Alto
gether 75 ;veniremcn have so far'.vt>ecn ; - examine^d Vasv : to /their iquali
ncati6ns^toiactVonHhe 7 jury,;th^rsix*seiectcdsye^
cHosen'^fr6rn:26*to whom inquiry- \u25a0. ; was\directe*S\u25a0•'during^^tHe;day;^hTwo
places"; remain^. to\be" filled befd^
chailenging^can- be exercised,^ and; Jo^ph^Fassier,'a F fdiaryirian^a^id
Edmund^SAAda m s, : 'avretired>merchanl:;|wU
tioned today,, their .names 'having. bee.n
dVawn-froni the;.trial; Jury; box.' just" be
fofcCadJournmeht'last night.
Edyin\Bon\ell,^cashier .of : ;the_ Sayings
and • tioan ' 'society, 'and . one; of the ' four
juroirsS wh"o>haye T already * been > finally
passed - and i sworn. ;;madeia iplea; yester-'
day. to ?be: excused 'from on jtho
jury ohithe'eround-Jhatthevwas .auffer
lngfrom aysevVre^pld'and'had^planned
to'leave; the: city> on v ~a . triplvfoV; his
health; vAttorney,i?chlesinger of.the.de-
.fense expressed his- 1 willingness, to ac
cede [to , the juror's request but the pros
ecution would i notrcorisent to ' having
•Bonriell'excused'at'this'time. •\u25a0-.•• \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
'\u25a0'.'..\u25a0 A; pronounced \u25a0.•.unwillingness, on, the*
I part ? of (several, of [the /.veriiremeni 'exam- /
l"nedTyestel;daj\to'beHeyei^ny7s^
made by)[6ne of [the confessed 'boodlers
"oi ".the^: ex-board of i supervisors -or- to
•j, ' : Cbntlnued • onl'Page' S.'. Column ' 3
BRIBE SAYS A QUEENLY
BEAUTY RULED THE HOME
Mrs." \Nagle Makes Sensa
.vtional .Gharges. Against • S
r - .•Leading- Fruitman-' £ \
t*OAKLAXD, " ''o.— EHlzabeth J.
Nasle, '\u25a0/.the* beautiful .young wife of
J. X ; Nagle, * manager of • the" Newcastle
fruit . ; growers*^ exchange " of Placer
county, ['member, of the Calif ofnia, fruit
exchange "of Sacramento, and promi-
nent in 'the j business world of the
capital and'- San Franciaco, has /sued
for, a divorce on, the ground of cruelty.
The iwinsome- bride! of a. year charges
that another -woman ' has .. supplanted
her;in. her: husband's affections. •
The interloper, according to the com
plaint, is: Mrs.- S. H.- Quinby, a woman
of queenly beauty, to whom-it is al
leged the -youthful -mistress was com
pelled to bow -In the beautiful home
in" the" Placer" foothills. . - V-V-'i. '."'
' f y' Elizabeth .Nagje is ..the , daughter of
\u25a0 Major- Joseph', Wilson,- a - veteran .cus
; tomV house official [of *San Francisco.
While ••'• livings teinporaVily,- at . New
.castle she. met -Nagle,, a ,man cof fine
\u25a0presence and mariner." His ardent woo
; lng. ; won and ; they werei married last
! November at the -Wilson home in this
city;,-'---. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/': --<\u0084• : .;\u25a0\u25a0 vv -,•:-\u25a0\u25a0":•\u25a0- »
— Nagle andrhis pretty- bride went east
for ' a ' month 'on': a \u25a0 honeymbon"-tour and
"then '/returned VtoVJPinehurst/ To', the
surprise ;of , the bride, she found Mrs.
Quln'by: there. > Nagle hastily explalhedi
the* complaint.' proceejßs. v , that • Mrsl
Quinby, and J himself ..were joint., owners
of the fruit .f arm . and . that -she would
in no, wise interfere in the homel * •
Mrs. Nagle , continues *, her ' story . as
follows: , .' ; ; \u25a0.\u25a0>'\u25a0\u25a0
'"Trusting^ my' husband I made .no
commfint about* Mrs.. Quinby^ and she
continued ,- to'.j live- at the house." '\u25a0_ the
understandings being that '•: she was. in
no\ wise ; to "disturb ' my .management as
wife arid mistress^ *"•* But* my husband's
iquleting' r explanations j proved ..utterly
\u25a0 untrue.' ' I : was - placed^ In V a " shamefully
1 false position ' arid' humiliated' in a most
unjust, cruel and. inhuman manner.
|- . "Almost immediately j. after 'we were
[ installed -at 'Pinehurst my husband's
I attitude ... toward me changed. During
| the ..time that . I remained -there ray
I husband was all attention *to Mrs.
I Quinby \u25a0 and L became \u25a0as i a serx*ant in
|my "own; home. She -toolc charge of
everything. I was never consulted.
gI- ''At* mealtimes 1 was" completely Ji
Continued on . Page 2, Bottom Column S
Impertinent Question No. 10
C'lVften^/s a Man^lnioxicaied? J
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_ tibn-^and^the biieferv the better-^ The Gall will pay
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QUESTIONS,
THE GALL.
Where are all our old baseball, heroes?
; Most Jof' them; are not dead, and their '
whereabouts and occupations are de
scribed in an article in -
The Sunday Calf
PRICE - FIVE CENTS.
OIL OCTOPUS
ENMESHED
BY LAW
Cannot Appeal to
Supreme Court,
It Is Said
Issues Involved in the^
Rebate Case Not Civil
Einal Actioa Will
.Be Taken Next
Winter ,
AttemptMayße Made to
/ Limit Fine to One Count
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAIX
WASHINGTON, AugT s.—De
partment ;o; ooft f justice officials ex-
pressed ' today the opinion that
the . decisipn of Judge . Landis
against j the Standard oil com
pany, rendered Saturday 'in the'
f edei^iaMartrat (Chicago, would
be finally, disposed t of . by the court
of 'appeals 'early next winter at
the latest. It was , pointed . out
that no appeal to the supreme
court would lie in this case, be
cause the .prosecution originated
with the department of justice
and the issues involved were
criminal arid not civil;
Under the law of February 11,
1903, cases originating with the
interstate commerce , commission
for violations of the interstate
commerce act were made appeal
able to the supreme, court, but
the appeal must apply to civil
action. This provision was for :
the purpose of facilitating decision.-*
by the higher courts' In- Injunctions sa»
cured by the commission. ,
The supreme court .can. by writ of
certiorart. grant an appeal to it In tfi»
Standard oil case, "but precedent* In
that court has heretofore limited appeals
in criminal cases to persona sentenced
to death.
"The Standard oil company, •\u25a0 •which.',
contends the fine of $29,240,000 is eon
fiscatory, may declare .the Landls de
cision is a capital punishment so far
as the corporation is concerned," saiil
a member of the department ' today. - v
While no opinion on the decision of
Judge Land Is was given . for- publica
tion .at the department today, , it was
said privately, that 'the government
fully expected an appeal not^ only en
the conflscatory:' allegation iot2 the
Standard oil 'company, but It "'also b«
lieved* an attempt' would be made. b«
fore the court of appeals, to -limit- thw
punishment of ' the ' company, to one
count.- the heaviest fine for- which
would be only J20.000. .
It 'was said at the department- that
the allegation of. confiscation- made by
the company/ would hardly -hold," inas
much as * the law "linder ' which ' the