The San Francisco call., August 17, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

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

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

Every; Scotsman will feel his blood stir *
when he reads the story of the big. things,
his countrymen 'have done in America. :
It appears tomorrow in
THE SUNDAY GALL
VOLUME GIL— NO. 78.
MOORS PLANNING
GRE AT ASSAULT
ON CASA BLANCA
Receive Many Reinforce
ments for Move Against
the City Today
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE
French and Spanish Defend
ers Do Not Fear the
Attack
TRANSPORTS ARE DUE
"Vill Not Take Offensive
Until Forces Are
Augmented
Special by Cable and Leased Wire
' to The Call
CASA BLANCA, Morocco,
Aug. 16. — The Moors have re
ceived large reinforcements and
the French and Spanish authori
ties hear that they are planning a
great attack on Casa Blanca for
today or tomorrow; when, they
say, they will drive the foreigners'
into the sea and burn the town.
There arcvample troops avail
able to repulse' any attack, but
General Drid, the French com
mander, is holding a defensive
position pending the arrival of re
inforcements. His outposts arc
En touch with the Moors and there
*re continual skirmishes. "With the
flouted number of men at his disposal
he cannot take the offensive, and It is
Essential that reinforcements should
him. * \u25a0\u0084 . . , ~r- -
In spite of .-their ««v«re losse^ from
:he bombardment^ the Moors' are in no
»ons« beaten and attribute their de
feat to the warships. If peace is to be
restored an advance., it is asserted.
Kust be made against the hostile Moors
tven to the interior, i
Tee town is completely under control
If the French and Spanish authorities
md no further trouble inside need be
kared. Five hundred Spanish troops
thrived here yesterday and are" camped
'n the town. Fifteen hundred more are
i»p«eted shortly and two mor« French
transports with troops are due to ar
rive within a- f«w~ day*.-
The town Is quiet today and business
ks beinjr transacted. The French au-
Ihorities are. still engaged In clearing:
tp the streets, burning the dead and
tollcctlns: property. i
The commandant is making domi
tiliary visits in search of loot and an
immense quantity ha* been collected.
* meeting of foreign consuls \u25a0will be
iejd this afternoon to decide on its
lisposal. It. probably will be sold for
Ihe benefit of the sufferers from the
tombardment. and rioting. .
HART M'KEE TO FIGHT
HIS WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
Retains _the Famous Lawyer,
Maitre Labori, to Op
pose Action
Special by Cable and Leased Wire
to The Call
PARTS, Aug. 16. — The decision of
Hart McKee'.to fight to a finish the suit
for divorce of his 'wife, formerly
Cornelia Baxter Tevir. Is the latest de
relopment In the troubles of the
touple.
McKee has .retained Maitre' Laborl,
Jhe famous lawyer, who was the de
fender of Captain Dreyfus, to oppose [
(he suit. He also has 'rejected the
proposition made by his wife that he
I>ay 20,000 francs a month for the sup
j>ort of their child, asserting that he j
»ras unable to raise the money.
Derpite the wealth of his father. H.
Fellers McKee, the defendant husband
cays that be Is without Independent ;
means out of which to pay the sum
teked.
The announcement from the United
States that McKee Er. -was coming to
Paris In an effort to effect a recon
ciliation has aroused much Interest
We. ;
BOER LEADER SHOWS
LOYALTY TO HIS KING
Botfaa Wants. People of Transvaalto
Give Edward Largest Diamond
in Ac World _
PRETORIA, Aug. 16.— Premier Botha
loday announced that he; would, intro
luc« «. resolution in Parliament, pro
fidlng for the pureha»« by the. gov
\u2666rntnent' of the Tranan-aal of , the Cul
linan diamond, the largest In the
tvorldr- a* a- present to . King Edward
in token of 'the loyalty and apprecia
tion of the people" or 'the Transvaal
if the Jbe'stowal of a constitution on
the colony." . Th«* C»Ullnan diamond is
ialued-at $1,000,000^
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 8« *
SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
XESTERDATl — Clear; rpVylmijTn ' tempcratnre,
62; minimum, 52.
FORECAST FOE TODAY— Cloudy, possi&ly
Debt sprlnVles In the moraine; light s<mtta«c*t
wlad». . Fa*e 8
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
EASTERN* '.
Pwildent'Enull'i »»e«pinx ttriie order plaee*
telej rapbert - squaxel j »t itsae j 'with companies
«nd prep<r«tions, tit besroa for ' » protrtcttd
•trncgl*. • Pm»« X
Chaplain Hajry W. Jones. .U. S. >'.. foood
COiltr of . flotations of rpg-ultlioni md «ea
t«see4 to ditmlesa.! from the eerMce. ' Face 1
Secretary of War Taft. [ aceordinr to alleged
abstract of speecli that, he will deliTer ia Ohio.
Tints to fo eren further. in aatitrott and anti
rallroad lesitlation than tte administration has
rone. "Page 1
Attorccj General Booap&rte Answers criticisms
with a&nouncemejit that prosecutions of xrealtUy
la^r br«aVers will ccntinne- Tißorously and de
clare* the complaint* of the stock market to be
absurd. . . \u25a0 - • P*r« 1
Water main -ia . Chicago burst* and • start*
panic In > hotel. • Pa«« 9
Cocsecticat man Is tarred and feathered be
cause be ebo^s- tea much attention- to 14 rear
old' jrirl. Fage 5
FOREIGN
Eart McKc* retains f amoos Maitre Lahorl to
oppose diTorce tult of McKee's wife. Pa«« 1
M'Xts plan great attack on Casa Blanca*. b-.t
French and Spanish' authorities are confident cf
holding the citj. Pagel
Belfast factory girls, dJrided In polities and
religion, enrage in fierce battle. \u0084 Pa*e 1
Cardinal Merry del Val insulted and attacked
by anticlerical mob while on the way to Castle
Gandalfo. . Face 1
Empress As is Incapacitated by illness for
handling of reins of gOTerntnent and jrloomy
fcrura i* predicted for China. Fag* 5
COAST
Coming national Irrigation coogren celebra
tion in Sacramento promises to outdo anj slm-
Car erent e?er held <a coast. Pa«« 3
Miss Eleanore Chidestcr, r-inner cl second
prize in Call's beauty contest, will wrd Los
Angeles buslnecsm&s. Page 7
Managers of the Napa state hospital deny
charges iaad» againet them by deposed secre
tary, C B. Seelejr. . Pat« *
EDITORIAL
Spring Valley's mask is off. - . Page 6
Welcome, right Trelcom*. Mr. Harriman. P. 6
A tracs-Faciflc antithesis. . Pago 6
GRAFT
Wires of former Supervisors Boston and Loa
ergan appear as Important witnesses at tl.e
trial of Louis <iUs«. Uttje , progress is. made
and case goes orrr until Monday. . P*«« 3
Era.'l '\u25a0 J. Zlmmer, for refusing j to. .testify
*«:* las t T/xils Glass, is >adjudged guilty of wi*
demeanoc' asd . . faces % 'Jong .term : 1b :': ' county |
Wl. "; s Page 8
ciTr
Superriiors' finance cooimltt^e appropriate*
JSVWO.to pay teachers* s*larle»'ioriape-i.3?iji^»
lliocsands of cottage* remain in foblic" parks
dtipiti? order to all refugees. to aits. Page 13
E»Oinlijhm«it of refugeeii , . In -'.. ptrmaoeiit
hotaes. twfll - Mnd •' Up dbtrlbutlta' of . % 3".00tf.000
of relief fnad. ." .. , .Par* 13'
A»slettnt '' United States Attorney PlacV <>-
Bcances Dr. Edward B. Perrin is glring fals*
testtmooy and seeking to. secure' land located on
frtodoleat entries. '. " Page 7
TJuitM I State* Conxmlcaioner Ballinger . wUI :
lnstirote. proeecatlos* for irlneral land 'frauds,
in which s«Teral wealthy men are lnfolred.. P. .7
. W. 'P. Morgan, guest of the CniTersity clnb.
arrested for passing worthless check en/ his
boet. Pag* 14
Danger e-f Ureter famire Is removed by agree
ment of Spring . Talley water . company to com
plete pipe line at once. . Pago , 9
Inmate* of Old People's heme are thrown' into
a Carry of fear by small flre caused bx spark,
failing on pillows en flre, escape. Pag* 9
Proposed charter ajnendment to place mtisici
pal hospital aanacement *In the bands -of a
specially . coa»tttnted betrd-of trustees and free
It of politics wlH 'be presented to tbe board of
fnpervlsori today. • Page- 14
E. H. Harrlznaa passes through the city on
hi* -rty to Pelican lake' and foresees great
futnre" for' Ban. Francisco. . " " 'Page. 1
Labor council told many musician* are vili
pended . for ' Tialng *treetear*."- P&g* 7
Waiter* and carpenter* declare ' they - cannot
rapport car *trike any longer. Page 7
Oakltnd det*ctlT* Identlfler* j. r. Upeon,
accased by Frt*no'» resfcr es eld time notorious
swlndlsr of thU dry. • Pag* 14
POL.ITXCAI*
Registration books * Indicate \u25a0 that Bapnbllcan
party will win rlctary la next election. Pjgre 2
Etgan denies that be Is candidate for mayor
t&d Scores on Bcbmlts v heed of ticket If be
Is "tTallible" when conreatlon Is held. Par* 3
Das A. Byaa. leader of good • gorernment Be
pcbllcans, axplaln* how tmuhlag of : Berlin
isachine canted dearth of. candidate* fc-r May
or. - . . \u25a0 - Page 2
SUBURBAN
Mr*. Et* Bwjnfis of Oakland sues. for dlrorce,
aUeglsg that her husband got drank and called
her objectionable name*.' , Page 4
Mia* Marguerite. Bruntsch. .'aa Alameda *9
cietr girl, wins operatic . henors In Berlin. P«c« 4
. Jake Oppenhelmer. most tnarderou* convict In
Ban Qoestln,. escape* from cell and *tab* fellow.
eooTict. ' . Pag* 14
Pearl Williams fall* to appear when time for
wedding. to Jacob Barlow arrlTes. . Pa** 4
Saloon proprietors may lose. their license* for
falling to live up . to tbe law governing -the
height, of partition* of boze* maintained for tbe
ase ef women patron*. \u25a0 . . Pag*'4
sports ; ...
Jockey Jack Martin 1* .released 'by Owner
Farrell because 'of Indifferent ride on Rcte
ben. • ' ' Page 8
Oakland «bnt s oat Lo* Angela* In a crisp
game and Seals repeat their rictory over Port
land- -..••: Page 8
Jack Clifford, who defeated Bofe , Turner ut
Ban Diego Wednesday .night, will meet George '
Herbert \u25a0at Ysllejo tblg month. - , , Page 8
American yachtsmen again •\u25a0uffer defeat and
lose all chance of 'bringing home Emperor Wil
11am**'cup. ' . .Page- 8
Bar o* Llgst cllpa two'second* off the state
record for. 2 year old pacer*. '.'*\u25a0 '\u25a0Page 8
Freddie Week*, a Colorado borer." la seeking a
match with *cma California feather weight.. P. 8
Jack Welsh J* aeiected a* referee of tbpCaon-
Britt championship fight. V\u25a0; *•' Pa«» 8
LABOR v
Delegate* of waiter*' onion will ' nrge seTerai
reforms timing tbe coming International - con-
Tentlon la Toledo. -' \u25a0 ' '_ Pair* 7
Fnrnltar* handlers'. . cnte« '• decide* \ to " Imposed
fine' on members who fall to march In I Labor
day parade. •','. -\ '....'.:.\u25a0 .Pag*. 7
MARINE
City of ffydney'* pasaengers object . to - paying
for \u25a0 their board . while detained ". in . qnaran
tla»« ; : »."V-;- V.\v-- * \u2666' Pag* 9
MIXING • >;
Telegrapher** .? strike \u25a0 and . finascial | tronble* , in
the east depress local mining stock market and
trading • Is dull " and we«V. -" -Page, l3;
SOCIAL . *• • .-. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,*
Ex-Ambassador ' and * Mrs. ' Luke . Wright - and
their newly ; married da ught*>r awl \ her busbawl.',
Chsrle* ' Palmer. * »-11 l am-re la this cltf'wij
lit via tbe orient.- ,-\u25a0 . •.'\u25a0'; : r ]_ Pfte '6
SAN^ FRANCiSCOi : SATIJRS^
TAFT ISN'T YET
CONTENT WITH
RAILWAY LAWS
Secretary Is Said -to 4Favor
Further Legislation to
Curb Roads?
TO SPEAK- .IN OHIO
Abstract of Address Is Pub
lished and Market
T^akes Alarm
CRUSADE IS INDORSED
Every Act in Trust Prosecu
tions Is Approved by
Cabinet Member
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—There
was published in Wall street to
day what purported to be an ab
stract of the address to be deliv
ered by William H. Taft, secre
tary of war, on Monday before
the Buckeye" Republican club in
Columbus, O. The publication
had a depressing effect, 'on the
stock market, causing it to sell off
sharply. This was due to the fact
that the alleged abstract showed
no indications of any retreat from or
modification of ' the administration's
aggressive campaign to regulate cr*r
porations. The publication was made
by the Wall Street' Journal under'date
of Columbus, 0., and said:
. "From Intimate friends of the sec
retary It Is learned that in his remarks
.here he will explain; defend and un
equivocally indorse ; every . action . that
has been taken >by theT administration
toward the.c on trol ;Or re*g-ulatlon l oT the
railroad "corporations and. trusts. ,
"He \u25a0nill take isiue. with .^Senator
Foraker 06 his atatcmentrthat-'thevEl
kiris law of 130S was" ample" to ; insure
federal control of' the railroad*, arid,
will point out where the -r^te' bill* of
last; year provides, additional, needed
legislation to'protect the" people from
fraud and .imposition! • 'Whiles heartily
convmend Ingtb 1 s m ea.su r e ;a n d the way
in'which the interstate commerce com
mission has r been exercising" the pott
ers given to it. Taft "will urge that the
..law needs ; strengthening:. -
"He thinks the rate bill- does not go
far enough, and will recommend that
it shoul4_4>e'-aJßended so as to g-ive the
commission poror to classify, merchan
dise for rate fixing:, that in order to
prevent overcapitalfzatlon no. railroad
fchould be permitted to issue stock, or
bonds without, certification from the
commission that the proceeds were., to
be devoted to a' legitimate railroad pur
pose,-- such- as betterments .of ; road and
equipments, and that railroads should
be prohibited from purchasing stock in
competing lines. -
"In the, discussiou of these amend
ments, the secretary, it is • said, will
not mince .words in his condemnation
of. unscrupulous stock .-manipulators,
etc. In this connection he will pay his
respects to Harriman as 'exercising a
dangerous power through his consoli
dations of roads and- issuance of se
curities, - • ' '••
"He will oppose government owner
ship of railroads, favoring rate agree
ments if approved '-by the Interstate
commerce commission, a.nd will declare
that secret rebates have . been ~Tnost
effective in promoting unlawful trusts.
He will favor a prevision of the tariff
$£lf r the next presidential election, in
heritance tax and another effort to : nave
tbe supreme court declare an income
tax constitutional. ...
"He will deny, that Roosevelt Is re
sponsible for the hostile attitude of
states toward railroads, or for the pres
ent slump in Wall street, and ! will
charge that the railroads brought: it
on ; themselves; as retaliation" for their
former Illegal practices."
Wail of the Stock Market
i\ Is Absurd, Says Bonaparte
Denies Government Has Caused
Any Tumbling of Prices
WASHINGTON, .;" Aug. 1 (?.— Despite
criticisms of his. recent utterances,: At
torney-General. Bonaparte made It plain
today 'i that the- department fof. "Justice
had set out; f of strict law enforcement
against wealthy •; violators of the law
and "intended to. keep; on as.lt had be
gun, i He" talked seriously ; of , the ' critl-'
cisrns of himself :for> alleged levity. and
made It clear.that he regarded as absurd
the report that anything he .had > said
should have set stocks tumbling.; There
was little of "reassurance" In his ut
terances. ; : After that 'some
of- the • publications ?he had seen *as Tto
all eged statemen ts ' •by * himsel f . ' were
true,! others partly' so and . stlH*?6trrers
fictitious, he said: ; \u0084 - V ; :_:''.'
• '-'I cannot understand ' how any sen
sible person could, be; affected in deal-.
• Continued ou'l'asi- «. Columu II
Gardinll Insulted aiad
Assatilted by Mob
Attack on Merry del Val Consid
eredßeginningipfprganized
Anticlerical Campaign
Special by Cable and Leased* Wire
to The Call.
CASTLE GAXDOLFO." Italy, Au*. IS.
As Cardinal Merry/ del : Val. \u25a0 th«: papal
secretary of state, was onfhis ; way
hither last evening he was -surrounded
as he was passlnff through .Marino "by
an anticlerical- mob and Lln suited and
aesauited. An Inspector .• of ; police an d
others hastened to" the 'spot "and pre
vented the cardinal *from..belngr. in
jured. One policemanV was* seriously
Injured during; the affray.
Thp outrage Is cons^tWed ; the' begin
ning, of an organJzod^antlclefical cara
palgn,. and the police precautions have
been'lncreased.
The papal villa Is Castle-Gandolfo. It
has been used by Cardinal Merry; del
Val for'several-years as a summer resi
dence. • - ' ."' ' ' "
It is reported.that.the cardinal, whose
heartb-'ls failing:, will be appolntedvicar
general of the pope. _ . . ; .
Groker Is Coming Over
After Elections
Special by Leased Wire to The.Call
NEW YORK. Augl , ; 16. —Richard
Croker,- former leader -, of ' Tammany, is
coming, to this country, from his home
In Ireland immediately "after ihf Xo
vember election. He is coming: on pri
vate-business and will -remain/ but a
short, time. ;
- Business matters in which Groker is
Interested seemed to require his pres
ence in "this country, a, abort .time atro.
One of his friends and business asso
ciates wrote to him urping: him to. come
over at once. In his "; reply Croker
wrote: j " ; ; . _ . -
'"If I should' so to XewTork.at this
time, jtbe . public and ,* the' .newspapers
', 'migrli 't" ' say - that , I : wail tryf ng -to Zt*t
back into '"politics. - I';am, done : trlth
ir»Ql'ltt^f/'aTtd''^i]9ll^npt^«^«»>"oyex..7H^n\n.
after ; the , election.-.^ Let «>;jtttcx3-sxan'.i
until then and it will come overfof>j«
'shortVtfme^^'-^: \u25a0':s&* j.^, \u0084 _ V-
Belfast l^ctbfy ;Girls
in^Fierce Battle
Special' by Cable, and Leased [Wire
\ to TheCall^- \u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0
BELFAST, Aug. 16.— About 100 girls
wbo'kre employed in a flax mill in the
Falls -district 'began a discussion this
afternoon of recent events in, the city
and. as they vrere about equally divided
as to politics and-. ; religion, a conflict
ensued. The overseers of thefactory
•ndeavored to. separaia :the combatants
so as to prevent th*ra from -wrecking
the interior of the factory, but as they
failed In this; all the' girls i were event
ually .drivefi-outsid*.
Tnl the street the fight assumed the
proportions of a . battle, the.
girls" effectively using their "hands^ and
feet..- Several elderly women endeavor
ing to act as <p*aee makers themselves
became 'embroiled .in; the fray and it
was .some .time , before the ," atnarons
could be induced -to' cease fighting. .
Navy Chaplain Faces
Dismissal Sentence
Special by Leased Wire to * The Call
\u25a0\u25a0 -WASHINGTON." Aug. . 16.— Chaplain
Harry. W. Jones. U.S.' N., has been found
guilty :of,severa.l violations of the naval
regulatlons'by a court martial In Nor'
folk. Va., and; sentenced- to ; dismissal
from the : service. "The court's ) action
has not yet f been reviewed by.the de
partment, which has the' power ;of_mltl
gation.
\u25a0 Jones' trial , on charges of falsehood
and conduct (prejudicial to good morals
was concluded In Norfolk on August 12.
He has been in trouble with the'depart
ment for a long time. Numerous com
plaints have been received 'of his finan
cial irregularities." involving: the- al
leged utterances. of .worthless checks.
SANFILIPPO INDICTED J • ;^
FOR SAN 7 JOSE MURDER
First Accusation > Set Aside \ and
\u25a0;, Second One Is Presented by -
L ; C a* New; Grand Jury
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
\u25a0'. SAN ; JOSE. Aug. ; 1 6.— Sal vator San-
fl I f ppo' was lnd i c ted to^d ay 'by .the grand
jury, of which ex-Judge Herrinjgtbn of
/Santa Clara - is .; the -\ foreman, 'on .the
charge- of .. murdering his wife.. ? The
crime ; was on April 23 ' of
last {year. */-.' \u0084 .. . .. "V \u25a0 v \u25a0 . '
• ; The .former J grand jury " returned .ah
Indictment, - but -It shown that one
of the ju/ors had dlspussed 'the matter
before it was -taken; up Mn^the : 4ury
"rooni'.wlth-* the •;[ court"- re'pofter .; at' the
coroner's in quest; and had; expressed; an
iopinion. ..Judge ".Welch declded^t*o;.set'
the'jndtctmerit aside.aiid^Tefer;tncfmaV
tcr to a newjury.:'. .'-'.'.r : ";,;
Sketch of E. H. Harriman, the mill : Jpiohrh railroad^magnate,
who reached San Francisco yesterday - morning and departed in the
evening.. - •./',..-'_.; ./\ : ; . ; .;7'. :^.
Harriman Plans Big Improvement
in Local Terminal Facilities
Railroad Magnate Views Work of
Reconstruction With His Sons
Physically exhausted and weary in mind: from; the long battle
for railroad supremacy, E. H. Harriman- philosophized;, mournfully
yesterday as- he spoke -of -himself and -his .work. \u0084' |
"The time will come when the 'things that I have done will, be
understood ! and jj not misunderstood," ' he j said. '^There is a time for
all things.^. The : time may come, when. I am dead."
The man who has come to be known as -"the live, wire of Wall
street" /reflected- a" soul tried by >the torrent -of criticisms and yearn
ing for .the .sympathy "that has' been denied 5 him/ 1 In 'an .instant he
caughtvhmiself,- tossed 1 aside -his; philosophy" and> rattled on of the
problems-of the;day. • r \u25a0
"I will tell; you : plainly what I ; think of ~ San Francisco. The
condition of : the city is more. criminal that some of the things you
are considering here as criminal," he snapped.'.-. . \. r , * " .
Then: the _ railroad magnate paid his respects to Attorney t Gen-
eral . Bonaparte and* the Roosevelt
administration •with/ the ' state
ment, "Really; I anr not inter
ested in them."
... The Harriman who entered the
city yesterday and : left if again
in the evening was -not the same
Harriman who came here two
The Harriman of that other
day was ; a brisk, impetuous man,
impatient of questions, impatient
.of interviewers. Also, he was a
more robust looking man. To the
ordinary person ' trie Harriman
then jwas a . person strung on
steel, and each thread was vibrat
ing with life; and.energy.- . .
vßut it was * a different •Harri
man yesterday. The tireless Har?
Timan ; looked tired. Instead , of
the alert,eager ; Harriman, with the
eagle glance, there t was -a mild
mannered .. Harriman; .deprecatory
in his * manner, i winning; in v his ad
:dress \u25a0 and : persuasive^in . his effort
/to .impress ", it upon 'his shearers
i \u25a0' . : Continued \u25a0on • I'njrc ; -, ' Coluni n \u25a0 2
„ *,-Tne most stirring story which has ap
peared in years is Rex Beach V great
' -novel. "The-Spoilers." The opening chap
iters of the story will be found tomorrow in '
I " THE SUNDAY CALL
Impertinent Question No. 12 -
Which Ehioy Life More 9 Men or Women-why ?
For the most original or wittiest answer to this ques
l; . tioh-— and the briefer the better— The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next five answers
Tip Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize.
-winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and'checksrnailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address it to
' IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
Frill GALL.
I - y Prlae _ Answers to . "Wb en*- Are You Hanplestr*
: ;•.' ;, 15 . prfza.to E. '.A. .W«llnx*a. : S*nta ; Crcs. C*L
'\Vhen I; wake .up and- find it isn't so. <
Jlpri*» to S. Splcer, 2353 C«<Ur itreet, Bark*!«y, Cat.
•-When the man" who tried*' to; do me. and -did -it. is being done.-.
\u25a0 $1 pri» to G. IT. Brown, 2140 Pla«'«tr««C : cltj.\ '"'•*".*,'
_Oh r the"'night:.l>efore: the morning -after. ;- .
' ' $1 prize to Clara' Winter. 553 Broadwty. O»ilin<l, Cat. . '
''• \u25a0'"\u25a0 Jnstlbef ore the alarm clock goes .off.'
, $1 . prin to A. J. Braos jr»a. . 188 Cbattiaoog a ttre* t. cizj.
. ; When!you realize: that life is only a joke and forget that it is of the
~. '\u25a0 practical kind and is: on" r you. • *
$1 \u25baprize to. H. O. Mason,* '6s3 Ashborr itre«t, city. ;
-\u25a0\u25a0;-\u25a0: It's ; a -draw* between sleeping and 'eatinj. •
PKICE FIVE GENTS.
BITTER FIGHT
CONFRONTS
KEYMEN
preparations Begun
for Protracted
- Struggle
Small's Sweeping Strike
Order Has Strong Effect
Result Depends on
Company's Ability
to Man Wires
Unionists Say No More
Operators fire Available
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
NEW YORK, Aug. 16,—
Following the order for a general
stride issued by the union's na
tional president, Samuel J. Small*
in Chicago late Thursday night,
both sides of the telegraphers* war
began "making preparations today
for a long struggle.
This official strike order, pub
lished this morning, was a surprise
to the union leaders, as well
as >to.- -the; companies tor. it
hafl v n?Tt ' be*eif cxpe'ctVd ", be
forc^ Saturday, and there
were those 6n either side in
the fight who doubted if it
would "be 'given at all.
So far as New York city
and the eastern part of the
country is concerned, the
the strike proclamation did
not change the situation- in
any appreciable way. Union
leaders said that it -was is
sued" by Small merely to
give moral and official in
dorsement to the strike, and
that it was riot expected to
be followed hy any new ex
odus from the offices, be
cause nearly all of the union
men in the country were al
ready out and few more
. could be reached.
It was stated, however,
that there w r ere • about 45
wire chiefs in the city who
might respond to the of
ficial call, and that it was ex
[pected to cause more of the