The San Francisco call. [volume], August 07, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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

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Japan's policy is dictated by-Japan's
elder statesmen: The history and achieve
ments of these leaders of Nippon are de
scribed and discussed in an article in
The Sunday Call
VOLUME CIL— NO. 68.
AUTO SMASHED
AND GIRL MAY
DIE OF INJURIES.
Miss Mabel Hemming of
«
Burlesque Troupe Is
the Victim
MACHINE HITS
Fiance Drives Car Too Fast
and Occupants Are
Hurled Out
TWO UNCONSCIOUS
Miss Millie Meredith Is
Seriously, Hurt, but
Will Recover
Miss Mabel Hemming, member of the
Kolb end Dill theatrical company, t>ho
v>as probably fatally injured yesterday
in en culotnobile smashup at Oakland. **
OAKLAND, Aug. 6i— Hurled' from
an automobile which "skidded across
the road as the chauffeur attempted
to turn a sharp corner, Miss Mabel
Hemming, a member of the Kolb and
Dill company at the Columbia theater,
was probably fatally - injured today,
and Miss Millie Meredith, another
member of the company, was serious
ly hurt- Peter Carrender, who was
driving the machine, and another
man, who was a member of the party,
escaped uninjured front. the wreck. A
sad feature of the accident was . the
feet that Miss Hemming was engaged
to Carrender and they were to have
been married about the middle of
this month.
The accident occurred on ' the . San
Leandro road near Niles, as the party
was returning from a trip to . San ' Jose.
Carrender was running the machine
at a high rate of speed when he at
tempted to turn'a sharp bend -in the
rocd. The automobile skidded and
collided -with a telegraph pole. The
entire side of the tonneau was crushed
in and aJI the occupants were hurled
from the machine. Miss Hemming
was thrown head first against the tele
graph, pole and dropped senseless to
the ground. Miss Meredith also was
rendered unconscious by the shock of
her fall.
Carrcnd*r and^his companion, who
boyond^a few bruises were not injured,
hastened to aid the two girls and
Miss Meredith soon recovered con
sciousness. Miss Hemmlng's condition
was at once seen to.be serious, how
ever, and she was removed "to the Cen
terville sanatorium, where late tonight
little hope was held out- for her recov
ery. It is believed that she is suffering
from concussion of the. brain and In
ternal Injuries.
Carrendef, to whom. 3-liss Hemming
is betrothed. Is almost prostrated- as
a. result of the accident and declared
that but for his attempting to make
the turn at high speed the accident
would have been averted.
Miss Meredith returned to Oakland
tonight, but could; give' no account of
the accident, except to say that it hap
psucd so' suddenly, that the first inti
mation the had .that -anything was
wrong was when the machine crashed
into the pole, throwing the members
of the party in all directions.
Carrender remained at the \u25a0 bedside
of .Mits Heimriing. refusing: to", leave
her until the extent of her injury could
be ascertained. ",
WOMAN- HURT IN EARLY
MORNING AUTO MISHAP
Lester Harrison Steers Into Milk
Wagon and His Guest Goes
to Hospital .
OAKLAND, Ays-: «•— ln a -collision
between* an 'automobile belonging to "WV
H. r True of 1005, Harrison street and a
«.«>\u25a0 tinned OB Pace », ', Middle Column 3
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY S6
WEDNESDAY; AUGUST: 7, f 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS \u25a0-•'; ; r
YESTERDAY — Clemr; • west wind; marimnm
temperature, 66; minimum, 58. /. . ....... .'~. \u25a0
FORECAST FOR , TODAY-^Clondy; possibly
sprinkles In the morning; fresh sopth winds. -P. 9
EDITORIAL / V
When Mr. Hetrst Cbisges His Mind. P«*e 6
The Municipal Bond Issue*. . / Pa*« 6
The Histarr of « LawV w • Pa*« 6
Stfll. Splitting Halra. *?**-*
GRAFT
Prosecuting A ttorne y Hiram Johnson ; and ; At
torney Bert Schlesln|*r. of counsel for Theo
dore V. Hslse t tgbt with , their tats '\u25a0 after
qnarrel ' la Judge Dunne's court. \u25a0- .' - : Pace 1
CITY
Local poultry firm sends pheasants to Califor
nia dab in Los Angeles and fish and game com
mUsioners trace . shipment. " Paye 14
' ' State mineralogist \u25a0 takes action to block plans
{of landgrabbers in I'lumas county. ". ' Pare 7
! Mayor • Taylor correcting; "many laxities on part
'of city of atfals ; payment of balarlej Bef ore! due
is stopped. * ii Page 14
Effort to be ms.de to oust Boxtc-ii, '-Sheriff
O'Nell and Captain West from the Spanish 'war
veterans' association. • .- Page 14
Party of Japanese \u25a0 engineers arrlre here "to
study the American system of railways. Page 3
According to present program. ; -William F.
Humphreys and other officers In charge of Olym
pic club . a_f airs will have charge for another
\u25a0rear 'at least. ' Page 9
Judge deHaren decides in faTtr of prosecu
tion ia case against : Benson and" Perrln,- charged ;
with Und fraud. ' \u25a0 Pase 7 \
Father " Caraher * makes " graTe* charges "against
Building Inspector John P.- Horgan. ,
SUBURBAX
• Oakland bwglar tells court that wife - of his ;
accuser inrited him into house he looted. Page; 4 J
Public schools ' In : Oakland • will be \u25a0\u25a0reopened
next Monday.'- "' - '.\u25a0\u25a0'." ' 'Pag«;4
Millionaire residents of San • Mateo. Tigorousl.r
lighting . street improvement plans because'^ of
the cost. •'\u25a0 , jPaga'3
. Speaker at state .conrentlon »of nnrse.s - says
students are ' compelled to sleep •in bunks : ilk?
steerage :. passengers. . - . '; • . - \u25a0 Page 4
Miss . Mabel Hemming, member, of .' Kolb < and
| Dill company, is probably .' fatally. Injured,' in
automobile smasbup In Oakland.* . ; Page 1
Samuel - Shatto, - an ' Oakland ' streetcar - motor
man, is cited to explain, in court- -rhy -he -has
failed, as is alleged, -to pay alimony. * Page. 4
COAST." .. ', : "\>*\)
Thomas H. Chapman of Los Angeles fatally
wounds woman and himself . because of unre
quited love. Page 1
Arguments in , the case of Frank Matteson
against State Controller' A. B. Nye are heard Ui
: Sacramento. •' Page ' 9
DOMESTIC ' .
Japanese . pamphlet describing work in Korea
reaches Washington. .. , • Page, B
Special agent? from VWashlngton reports •' that
commtrrre -.of -Australia '\ has fsnffered a- serere
bio v in til* of . Oee«nlc : .' eteamsbip
serylce. ' ••; A"' - " -..-* .5^ y^irp. »Jbc^ *
\u25a0Wave^ ef "\u25a0 "near ~. crimef * continues in
York and police battle ~ with \u25a0 rioters' \u25a0 who" blindly
attempt rengeance;' Greek »trbo-' kisses little 'girl
barely escapes lynching.* • : :'- . Page 3
•FOREIGN^; : :<--•(.. ;rv;r.
French authorities find body of woman \u25a0* in
trunk of couple from Moate Carlo and . arrests
are made. Page 3
' Landing party from the Galflee is .attacked
in Casa Blanca and cruiser, bombardi town.
eUencing * the f ort and effecting complete .occu
pation. . Page 1 j
Japanese, officer pays high tribute .to. General j
Stoebscl and says Russia . should honor the gal- 1
lant defender of Port Arthur. Page 3
SPORTS j
Entre" Noos oatf oots Lisvo in ' a sprint at ' The I
Meadows) p«^e 8 ]
Seals '; orercome Angels' ; long ' lead and win ]
game erenttiaHy in the eleTenth inning.. Oat- I
land 'defeats Portland. Page 8 '
Sam Hildreth pays John E. Madden $30,000 for
the colt . Uncle, • and will gire an additional
$10,000; if the youngster wins the 'special -eTent
at Saratoga, . Pag-« 8
Unbeaten California trotter. Sonoma Girl,: wins
$10,000 stakes at Buffalo after runnjng away for
nearly a mile while attached to a sulky. Page 8
-Willis Britt makes a flying -trip to Reno to
get a line on tfcat $35,000 purse, i •'. Page 8
Left field bleachers of baseball park and three
metal '.working factories are destroyed '.by
fire. V Page 8
; Automobilists express .opinion ..that 1 endurance
i run cup should \u25a0be awarded \u25a0 by ' chance, as . two
: winners are . entitled to the prise. : Page 9
i -Qhicago and Philadelphia Americans .win fropn
. opponents ; Detroit \ holds lead by ? narrow maV
gla. Page 9
SOCIAL ,
". Wedding of Miss'Adrienne Gulttard and Loum
A. Goetz is. celebrated. at.t he* borne of. the bride's
sister,; Mrs/ R. - G. Hanford, at ; Vallejo and Tay-
Gr&nd . Pre^dent McXulty of : ' internatlona]
brotherhood \u25a0 of : electrical workers - arrires * from
Salt' Lake Cltx. Page 7
MI.VIiVG
Moderate ".'. priced . . stocks ... take r leadership : for
day ' In' Bush street; while top notchers continue
to slump. \u25a0 - - Page •13
MARIIVE
Transport, Logan, which Isesccrtljjg the War
rea. to *\u25a0 Honolulu, . reports all . well by wireless
from 200 miles at sea. j Page 9
POLITICAL
" . Union 1 men under leadership . of Michael Casey
will • make war on \u25a0 graft : at polls ;to rlndlcate
cause . of labor. '\u25a0•• :i Page 1
POLE
I^HEGALL'S
BRANCH OFFICES
aod^, Advertise-
ments i wll \u25a0: be \u25a0 received > in „ San
Francisco at following : 'offices:''
• .* 1651 FILL3IORE STUEBT ;
Open Tuntil.' 10 o'clock :«yery: night
\u25a0 818; VA N: NESS VaVEXIJbV: i ,':; ;
• Parent's v Stationery* Store. " '
SOO nLLMORB STREET ;
Woodward's Branch.
• 653 ; HAIGHT STREET \u25a0; :
y ' Christian's ' Branch. ...
SIXTEEXTH v AXD' MARICET STS.
t . Jackson's \u25a0* Branch; .
974 VALE Jf CIA • STREET
* Hallidi.y'a i ; Stationery f Store. i
lioS VALENCIA* STREET
Blake's Bazaar.
SOU . IeTHT- ST. COR. - MISSION
International " Stationery "• Store. ',''};
2713 MISSION STREET
* VThe^Newaerie.^ r
1581 CHURCH STREET ': '.*}
; George^Prewitt's 'Branch.
The San Francisco Call.
FRENCH CRUISER
TURNS ITS GUNS
ON CASA BLANCA
Attack on a ; Landing Party,
. Leads to Bombardment
of Moroccan-Town
EFFECT^ OCCUPATION
Resistance. Quickly .Over-
come With Melinite
\ Shells
POWERS IN CONTROL
Forces Are Being Rushed "to
Other Places to vPro
• tect Europeans i
; TANGIER,; . Aug.:- 6^-Casa
on : the Moroccan coast has been
barded by French cruisers, the Moors
are ; reported "to;have;beeni shot down
in large numbers and ?the> town since
last ' Sunday night has ;been virtually
in- the possession 'of -landing -parties
from French . arid Spanish '.,'- cruisers;
The first shots s were:, fired- by?^the
Moors. The French responded {with
a c bayonet .charge ' taxi: the^bombard
ment of the : native quarter* with • rrielw
nite shells. : The; French; had ."six. men
pounded but no ; ope': killed. -No Eu
ropean residents (.were hurt. '"" • ; '*-;\u25a0'•
'The o ? cu P at i o , n of .Casa 'Blanca \u25a0is a
direct' outcome of V.the\ native, uprising:
wlilch. resulted in the .killing' las t ; week'
of eight ; Europeans at ' Casa "fßlarica.
Both ; France and "Spain ' are , hurrying
other warships- with -troops and /ma
rines . on.-rboard to < various points on
the Moroccan ' coast ;. for the protection
of .foreigners! .' . : . .-;-:*•
Under .the terras of -the. Algeciras
convention- these "two -powers^ are
chafged with Uhe' policing of ; sea' ports
of : Morocco, and^their.^actlon '".- at Casa
Blanca -has brought '\u25a0\u25a0 no.; protest \u25a0 from
any>.power.*' -The states: 'of "'\u25a0'.; Europe
.^y^-^PfWS^'ytheir^nilnynießS^'thSt
_France -^a£d Spain-jShall \restorevS6rdex
In ; Morocco, f No 'othcrjc&u'rltries are
involved^" .' : ; '/.,~u.yLu~] '^-".j '^\u25a0."ivi"- : v"?7^..*^tT;
;-.News.;ci.f fightirigVat'Casa-Blanca was
brought \here ', by /the.' eteamfer ;Ariat6le.
pn , Saturday .night . the? French* naval*
officer -in. .command" informed rtKe
Moorish authorities 1 that was going
to -land a force f.tor] the 'protection iof
the French i consul.- Authorization to
do so was:g!ven. ; . \u25a0 .' V-
- The force. went ashore Sundayjinorn -
Ing at daybrealcVvThe Frenchmen- were
no; sooner on? the; beach \ than {they ; were
fired upon .by . Moorish soldiers and ' in
th!s . 8 . 1 encounter ; the landing force
sustained : all \u25a0...- "its' " casualties. The
Frenchmen . fought ' their; way .to the
coagulate and then signaled 'the cruiser
Galilee : to ; bombard the . native .quarter
. The Galilee at once opened 'upon the
Moors.'. It "was joined- at 11 .o'clock by
the F,rench cruiser puChayla'-and both
flredf until: 2.000; roum3s s ?oV-ainnruniUon
had been expended.
This fire; is said 1 to \u25a0 hayefbeen;disas
trous to the Arabs. ;The;batteries on a
fort at the , mouth 'o# -the harbor flrcd
at one of: the • French '\u25a0. cruisers,' but ! it
was quickly* silenced- and'Teducedi -
A second _ French/ landing party /went
ashore -and < joined the. first-, party vat
the consulate;; - A third; party from the
Spanish, cruiser: Don Alvaradode Ba
rara-was^- landed* and occupied the
Spanish < consulate.. • .The \u25a0• European
quarter of * Casa 'Blanca -was not' dam
aged.;' \u25a0\u25a0>;':\u25a0'•.' :-'•\u25a0-. :. v ; ''•,' -.-.\u25a0. •.' '"\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0. The- remainder -of the; European resi
dents of.: Casa -Blanca 'are either :at
their \ respectiye •consulates ' or 'have
taken : refuge', on, board a \ German and
English vessel] in = the harbor. \u25a0
. France and": Spain have agreed on
the terms of a' Franco-Spanish note in
forming ? the ' powers signatory of ; the
Algeciras convention, including 'the
United States, ; ~of their intention to
keep within 'the; terms, of ; 'the ; conven
tion in dea^ing-with . the v situation "_in
Morocco. . - The; next measures -to;' be
adopted depend ' largely- upon what *de-'.
velops ~ at Casa Blanca as a result 'of
the; Occupation ;of that? town." "«'\u25a0';*'\u25a0*,<
150>MOORS,KILLED
French Marines; Act Bravely -in a
-Desperate • *
LONDON, Aug. \ .6.— ln \a ; dispatch j
from Tangier. 1 the; correspondent' of v ; the I
.Times says congratulations, are} due to |
the \u25a0 French!' government, •\u25a0.-; :for- '"the I
prompt measures that : ; it has \u25a0 taken r at I
Casa Blanca; -and ; the V French "seamen, j
who .in the • f ace^ of , qverwhelmin g 'n'um-. '•
Vers showed • splendld'courage : and un
doubtedly saved \the European . rcsi- j
dents of * Casa\ Blanca f from*. massacre/
According to .the latest reports,- shots
\u25a0wfrTf. flred- Sunday on the French con
sulate, and when the French. consul de- '
manded protection : fromj^he| governor
and the "military £tha
town these , officers replied that f they
were to;' guarantee ""'safety,
and invited -the of /the
French cruiser; Galilee ,: to \u25a0 disembark
troops.'
ft"* appears %t hat j. t h e -.'it qwn"iga te ;<was
Continued : on . r»»«^ss,^ Column :.3
S&^^
Attorneys Johnson and Sehlesinger Exchange
Blows in Courtroom and Former Is Fined.
:} District A ttorne^flJangdohl'wKo ? stopped the '"bat tie r between Hahey . case \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 /angers 'in : Judge - Dunne's
- court yestefday; *D. M . Delmas, TvKovieived ; the fight fromia
( inTupper; ron>) ; Hiram Wi Johnson, I Ta>h'q. opened the 'fistic display: (center) , and William Hoff
"\u25a0 Cook, ifho ''acted [as peacemaker .and (came : out of, the melee-minus his glasses :arid-to^
MURDERER ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HIMSELF IN CELL
•Rjadri^ezi^J^p^iShdt^'Riysd:
:! : faridXCut 'i. Wii e, / Tries^to ; L
'•; / (Commit f Suicide t .:/ \'~\
"Augustine"" Rodriguez," who . killed'
Manuel Madrid • and attempted to } slay
his r 6wn wife,* MarcelJnaiCastro.'in Clay,
street"- Monday af ternoni .-, attempted -to
commit suicide .in jijis cell at tho" ' city,
prisbnv early * this Jmorjilngr.
r . .El
Rodriguez ; . attached a ; part £of ?^ bis,
undergarments 'to", ; the roof of his, cell,
tied 'the • ends-,; around . his ; neck; and
kicked . a- chair; he 1 had' been I . standing
upon from ; under .him. Prison -Keeper^
Al'.Williams and ?Floo'rman' Ben' Kaskell
were .attracted' by ,the ; cries of a Japan
ese who was. in -the -same cell-.wlthlßod-J
riguez and theyjeut' the would-be' sui
cide'downVbefoYe^life'was'extinct. ;
\u25a0 - A ;;surgeon Vtromj.the. ; central -emer-'
gency \u25a0\u25a0 hospilal\;was.v f summoned. i- .-He
worked : over s'Rodrigfuezv for more - than
an "^hbur, : but \*W£ys^ unable to .restore
him ;to.consciousness.vitis thought ;hV
wHI- die. '\u25a0':\u25a0-%\u25a0.'•\u25a0\u25a0->?;\u25a0\u25a0 "*>\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0• \u25a0'\u25a0 v ' ; '- : ":\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0;"
The; crimes;: for*- .which Rodriguez' i<?
being held^s wiere "{prompted , bjy Jealousy;
Madrid • had I'wonltheiaffections^of *Rodrf-j
giiez' :< wife'i fe ' and ''^wasj.'with ' her v when
Rodriguez 'encountered, them" in \the'
street I". The VjWoman /is dying... as. ; the.
result, of ' the- s wounds' inflicted -by^.ber,
husband. ".MadrldV was .killed; instantly
by. V- bullet j fr^xn^the^ husband's j pistpl/
lOWA TOWN SWEPT BY
DEATH DEALING TORNADO
SeVeraljfßives Are ;Eost^arid
; Much Property Is
• \u25a0 5/Ruined - -- "'
: ; ;\u25a0• MASONVCirKT.'.'-l JowaV' Aug.^s.^Clear.
Lake;* Haii 1 onton ? and > Lake ') Mill s; ; were
5 o^clock this
evening', that^dTd;muchidamage.. Reports/
f romrHanlon ton i and *L'ake~ Mills :, are
'rneager,^a.Sjair.:wires<are down. ;;Many
barns and ; farm , houses "wore destroyed.
*.One:pcrs6n, was killed and'Severalin";
jured = :a t* Hanlbntpn. ~ -At .'.Clear J Lake j
the' daughter, of !.G. % ' E. ; Rice was • prob- '
hurt-.by Sfiylnff'.' boards; of j
.the'eottage,' which :, was; biownHo pieces;.
The residences *of j L.v.0./ Vqrney .' and ' F.
L. \u25a0 Rogers were destroyed. . Park' .'trees'
; shipping: -seht'r to. the
bottom' of/thef lake. • ' <: : • "? "\u25a0 %
BADLY'INJCRED JBYjA \ SHARK
»-'MSAN?piEG6r : Ay^'^6 ;^The^solV}p'as7
senger vof'; the steamer. MissoufianV
which' arrived"? yesterday, was Laurence
Salinal?Cruz ' since. 'April 20, 'suffering 1 "
f rim' injuries- inflicted by a shark. 1 He
and(was f attacked; byjthe mohsterlwhilt
bathing^HlsgrightiifodtAJUiand^and
thig;HTwere;mangled.V HejisVqnjhistway
tolSan? Francisco ito [undergo j an ; opeira^
FATALLY SHOOTS WOMAN
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
jpos; Angeles essbr/ Uses
"':\u25a0 : Revolver i'^vVKen^ Love l
'.: \u25a0-
. -LOS: ANGEL.ES.V Aug.;6.— Thomas H;
"Chapma^V- aged; so}y'ea.rs^an" expert ac
cQuntant.lrshotjandj.moctally.-TOoynde'd
.late : t tls j; afternoon. , the '"„ woman ; .with
whom he {had : ji yed v . .for? 10 7 years /and
then ; : turning •: the" revolver?! upon ; him-,
selfi fired *atbullet -into:. his'head. Y Both
were conscious lohight; at^the s hospital,*
where they', were 'operated -upon j.' but
neither can 'recover.'" * ',:'*\u25a0'•'
;.l';Chapman ; has? been employed >as a
professor, of -bookeeplrig, and came; from
Only, today,- was It made known
that! lie was ;n"ot married- to'th'e' -woman
lie • shp t.*- :. She was Barbara- Hay ward of
Sacramento",? but it v .is v stated*- that v she
;had :" been"' married to; r Raymond \Wlse,
also/off Sacramento. ~ t , . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0". }' \u25a0__ '' -^ -
made ; ' to ".officers, s '. Chapman v-juiet- v the
'woman^'at^'Battle'^ Creek, *-MicH.v"jWhera''
'she.was being, trained' -as ;aT nurse.'. Until
jtwo •; years ago, /whenV they v came there
lirom'rSeattle,' they Vhad '^lived^togeth'ef
•in various^ parts'; of ; the 'After
their , ; arrival, \in V^l^s A^Angeles «,the
.woman's "fatberi -who twas>mbre}th v an:Bo
"years^of
'to'/SacTamen'toV^bring^K^hlm^to^TjOS
Angeles -whenrsheireturned^^and;estab
nshing-herself Hii? Bast stfeef,
!wherV;{Vod^y/s;tra*gedx A occ*u^
. She l stated * tonight « that /for u several
;weeks- Chapman.* bad ibeeri- begging: her
to return to him, but 'she ! refused. A
"week ago Chapman ; : rented a" room
across *the -.street^ ajij4i ; kept)continua.l
watch* on ,the thoufee. J Today, -while • Mrs.
iwise "was ; 'standing -at '-her r door, :he
walked .^across '; 'the 1:]1 :] street '_ and : began
. 'tal'kjns^ toL lh'er'-^. Without^.warning; he
dfewJarVreyblver.'arid'began'shooting.-' :
KiiiiiisD V b \4 fa£i^ fVom
:- . LOS ! ANGELE S.VAug.*; 6.— i-Mlssj 1 Bessie
Emersonr,a. ; resident of i Osccola, t- Mo.?
iw*asja^cfde^tellyith^wn^ro^a''stre'et- (j
car ; ; at Main ";ar[d Wasnington-;. streets.
tonlghtl ,sHeV*skulliwas, s HeV*skulliwas cfra£ture(i. and
she i died -in 'Ither receiving •\u25a0hospital
[few/mlnutes- later ; " --\u0084 \u25a0 ' - .. : .\*'.i
ELIHU ROOTJ, JR. \u25a0TOj.WED
i -NEW -YORK,' Au'g/ 6.^—Annbuncement
is made iof the engagement "^"between
Ellhii- Root Jr., eldest .j son .:; of Elihu,
Root, secretary of stated and- Miss 'Alida.
iliivingston t Stryker.'v eldest ? daughter! of
PfesidehtsM. i *WoolseyiStryker£of;Ham-.
.- -• >- -\u25a0-\u25a0 -«,^-<- --\u25a0\u25a0 >»\u25a0-»-•; \u25a0„-\u25a0; \u25a0:«.^;-.;* \u25a0\u25a0»!'"• \u25a0 '.^•.\u25a0*"r-' -;'.'\u25a0\u25a0.•• r .-»-•
\u25a0ilton, college. .^ „,— r"
j .A five year exile to a desolate Siberian
f " isle is not as ; unendurable as it seems, say
a California missionary and- his "wife-
Read of their unusual work in
[\u25a0\u25a0: %The Sunday Call
Fist Fight Enlivens the
Proceedings at
Halsey Trial
Eight Jurors Accepted
: ;t
-
•, Tnnk \u25a0 Lutele?, \u25a0 610 - Hmapshirs - ttreet;
•\u25a0 «4lennan for West, Elliott & Gordon.
..VAn4r«wi*M.^t.-aad«a', '667 ' Waller rtreet;
:^i»tir«l'; hotel' Vatcher; «ad itewiidr 7
Georea B. Doyle, \u25a0 612; Cele street; retail
r—f:: '.riweir.'-' ~- -r-»- . .»*-\u25a0.--\u25a0 »-i .. •. a— ..
: J*ai6* * Burke," 2857 Telsem •- street; retired
i coal <ie*l«r. -;—\u25a0... :
.. Edwia. Bkihaß, «SU9 Biker r street; retail
"j.;'."il grocer.^.\u25a0;.!'-\u25a0- .^ ,•; •- ",. -• ,
; William '\u25a0 Peters,' 2329 DeTisadero street;
* -;'. -retired- dry roods merchant.
• Eicbard;:BliM, 617 Steiner 'straet; cattle
i' .--^ raiser/. \, _" ;.
:, Francis *L. Bird, 730 Fourteenth street;
j ; ; retired flora;: merchant. :
"Rogue!?
=: ': : Infamous rogue !
\u25a0 Bang! Smash! Biff! Biff!
, ProVecuting;' Attorney Hiram W.
Johnson and Attorney Bert'Schlesinger
of \u25a0'\u25a0 counsel \u25a0 for Theodore' V: Halsey
'fought "out' tHeir differences with their
fists before • the bar in Judge Dunne's
court at noon yesterday. >
The : half smothered anger which
had marked . the 'attitude; of $ the oppos
ing , attorneys . toward ; each other during
the. : early days lot. the trial reached * its
climax . during • the examination of the
last ; talesman . called to the jury box
yesterday/ There was a quick inter
change: of hot - words, seething with
hatred.:.' lVThen words changed to
blows,", and for ; seconds that seemed
Continued on > Page 3. Column 3
Impertinent Question No. 11
Wtien Are You Happiest? '
, FortKej most original or wittiest answer -to this ques
:tipn~ahd; tfie briefer the better—^The Call will pay
JFJX^'llo^J^^'V-' : K°t thevnext five answers ;
; pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
v refining answers will '• \u25a0 bfe printed > next Wednesday
(and {checks mailed to the^winners at : once. ; Make "
your; answer "short and address it to .
•- - eiMPEi^iNi^
? : . THErCALL.
tPrfze • an»-nrera > to r "When *I» a'• Man ' Intoxicated I** * ]
' .-• fS'prlseHo F.: Timmons," San Je«*,:CaL -
I ',-. '.When he :kisses* the bar, tender good night:
:' "-:#l^prlze v to J.* J. Gets." SOT D*Ti»adtro' stre*t," city.
G ,- r -How.7do~.Ti know i how ll *act?^
C<\ - • ./ $11 prize* to Mrs. Pease/ Prestdior Fort Point." CaL'
" When' he tells 'his wife ; he's .Keen "drugged.
;/" : . •" \u25a0 $1 ; prize [to -Hei^. White. ,984, Pase. street, city.' / ; ._ :*: *
;he.'bifes ; theVnd^offa r dUl pickle and -tries to" light it M-ith ,
\u25a0 y a 'toothpick.
,$1 prlie ,to Mrs. J. P."; Gsrdaer, 74 Lowell utreet. East Oaltlsnd. CaL
On ;champagne, intoxicated; -on beer,; plain* drunk.
*_ < $ I. prize. to I>on'Jo9«ph. 354 Hayes street.' city..
Pi.;-; iWhen his itohgue bejrJns .-to say things his, mind doesn't sanction ;
and, his feet ?h'it*the spots he doesn't aim for.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
UNIONS MAKE
WAR UPON
GRAFT
Seek V i ndicatibn of
Lab»pr's Cause
&£\u25a0 at Polls
Michael Casey Head Gf
Workingmen's Campaign
Delegate. Tickets
"\u25a0- Districts
Representative Men to
Lead Brethren in Fight
By George A. Van Smith
\u25a0Vindication of. the cause- of
union labor through an unmistak
able repudiation . of * the grafters
and;. graft promoters who have
shamed San Francisco before- the
world as the purpose of the fight
that will be waged at the primary
election \ polls by earnest union
labor nien under the ' t leadership
of Michael Casey and the repfe^
sentatiy e , labor men who have
associated themselves with him.
Union labor leaders, who, like
Casey, enjoy the respect.and con
fidence not alone of the rank and
\u25a0-..... , -\u25a0 \u25a0^%
file of their own party but of the
men of - all parties, recognize the
stf g^ri^;tft^KSk*beeri . placed jqaon
tlie^cause : of* txnibit* labor in , Saa
Francisco by the bobdlcrs and
self seeker's- who have betirayed tha
trust . reposed .in them by the working
people^ -They, realize that;: however an
justly; 'the: eastern*' world - nolds union
labor I responsible for the unapeakabla
governmental ( chaos in .which San
Francisco has L wallowed. .They realise
that the restoration of ..eastern, confi
dence in San Francisco or, its completa
withdrawal are contingencies that de
pend [very latgely upon the attitude ofr
the union labor party as exhibited at
the: next primary election.
These men have no desire to : shirk
the responsibility. They have not fig
ured in the manipulations of the union
labor vote. They have^been labor lead*
Vrs. : not, political leaders. They", are in
politics now. Their political- endeavor?
are directed to the one end— the .vindi
cation of the, honor of the union labor
party and the great ,honeat rank and
file of the party.
They will invite and espect.to "receive
the co-operation of the : great ] body ot
working people.
< In their politics a3 in their work for
the cause of unionism. Casey and his
associates have shunned publicity. They
have. not run amuck, vaporing denun
ciations of ' the men who, have betrayed
their party, nor of thos© who "would
use their positions and' influence to
their, personal aggrandizement at th»*
expense * of ' labor."- 1 - .
They are .playing politics,. with tha